For Investors

Options to work with us:

• Buy property partnering with us in a stand-alone project
• Buy property from us at a discount and you rehab the property
• Buy the property after repairs as a primary or rental home

What is a trustee sale? In real estate, a trustee sale means the sale of real property through public auction. A trustee sale usually occurs when the homeowner is in default on their mortgage, resulting in a foreclosure. However, it's possible for your home to be put up for trustee sale if you owe a significant amount of back property taxes. Notably, this is a "trustee sale" rather than a "trust sale," where the court is involved because an estate is going through probate.

In most respects, a trustee sale is similar to any other type of public auction. On the sale date, qualified investors will gather, the trustor will start with the opening bid, and the price goes up from there. Once the bidding has been completed and necessary funds have been exchanged, the successful bidder will be given a trustee's deed, which will name them as the new owner of the property.

• A real estate limited partnership (RELP) is a group of investors who pool their money to invest in property purchasing, development, or leasing. The limited partners are outside investors who provide financing in exchange for an investment return.
• A General Partner is a part-owner of a partnership business and is involved with its operations and shares in its profits. A general partner is often a doctor, lawyer, or another professional who has joined a partnership in order to remain independent while being part of a larger business.
• A Managing Partner of an LLC is the partner who runs the company. Other partners may be general partners or even nominal partners who have less of an active role in day-to-day operations and may be silent or public representatives of the company. The managing member has a significant role to play.
• A Limited Partner is a part-owner of a company whose liability for the firm's debts cannot exceed the amount that an individual invested in the company. ... A limited partner may become personally liable only if they are proved to have assumed an active role in the business.