You have about 30 days to cure a Due on Sale call.a.

Perhaps its semantics but you're still wholesaling something you don't own (until it closes I guess) but if that's the case a double closing would cure the issue if its approached this way.

Median Price: $678,500, +6.02% Yoy.Closed Sales: 4,216, -11.89% Yoy.YTD Closed Sales: 21,325, +1.38% Yoy.12 Month Closed Sales: 38,118, -8.70 Yoy.Inventory: 6,035, +31.62% Yoy.YTD inventory: 33,454, -1.59% Yoy.New...

Debt is pulling back and expecting in many cases, along with insurance for new owners to cure these problems.

I've seen new houses built in 7 days from the day the foundation was cured but there was tons of planning which isn't counted. 

I am seeking suggestions for lender(s) that would be willing to lend to our LLC with limited cure period requirement (6 months or less) using Income valuation approach with no / limited additional criteria.

If it will be months or more, you might simply serve them all with the proper notice to 'cure or quit', or 'non-payment' if that is the case, and then go to court.Assuming you get the judgment in court, you might then simply evict them.  

@Steve Cribb you need to send them a 14 day notice to cure.

(assuming Seller will not cure).

1) have a building inspector come out and see if your shower answer is legal, proper, and common. 2) if so, and there’s no other reasonable cure lower their rent for the inconvenience, offer to let them out of the lease?