Double Closing - What Length Of Time?

What is the maximum length of time a double closing can be stretched out? Does it have to be the same day? Or it can be stretched out over a few days. What happens to the tittle insurance the my seller is giving me? I just want to avoid giving title ins to my buyer and paying for it within a week.



How do I proceed if the buying on my part and selling to another party is stretched over 5 days?

Comments(6)

  • LeaseOptionKing25th February, 2008

    It can be stretched out a few days due to the magic of escrow. Why do you want to stretch it out? Write the Contract so that the Seller pays for a "Hold Open Policy" of title insurance (it may be called something else in your state). If the property is resold within a year (two years in some states), the same policy remains in effect, thus saving you from having to get title insurance (since you are reselling to your Buyer in a short period of time). It costs about 10 percent more than a normal policy.

    _________________
    "A deal is only as good as the quality of your Contracts." --Me[ Edited by LeaseOptionKing on Date 02/25/2008 ]

  • Smagnolia25th February, 2008

    I am closing on an REO house this coming Friday. My buyer can only close the following Friday.

  • cjmazur11th December, 2007

    hardest problem I see is finding the investors.

    Does it scale? You have to start adding more and more people as the property count increases.

  • dfowler3a11th December, 2007

    Yes. I plan on having a sliding scale for the cost of the different projects. I have some more people lined up in case the property count increases. As an investor do you think this is attractive?

  • ypochris11th December, 2007

    By "all the money due" do you mean your share of the profit, Realtor commissions, rehab costs, all of the above, or what?

    If I could just buy a house and someone would rehab and sell it for me for a third of the profits, putting up the additional money needed, that would indeed be a great service- assuming they were capable of keeping the rehab costs in line so that there was a profit to split...

    Chris

  • kenlandis26th February, 2008

    You will have to convince the investor that you will not compete against him when you get your funds built up. If you provide a service that has value and you have a strong building background that will always have value in this industry. Run a few small ads of what your service is about in the Sunday paper (most investors read the Sunday paper) and see what happens. Good luck

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