@JT Crownover  the reason for my list was an exercise in where one can buy houses under 10k in the US and those are the easiest for someone who has limited backing or capital can actually wholesaleit does come down to the greater fool theory though.. and I am certainly aware of West Jackson I had my Plane Hangered at Hawkins field and would drive through W Jac to get to it ... :)  felt odd driving through a neighborhood that I could buy a house for the same price it would cost me to fill my tanks with Avgas ..

They don't own anything, and still have to qualify for a mortgage at the time of purchase if they decide to exercise the option.

Take the pieces you like the best out of the samples and, Ta-daa!!

Here's a sample of fine print:“Borrower shall occupy, establish, and use the Property as Borrower’s principal residence within 60 days after the execution of this Security Instrument and shall continue to occupy the Property as Borrower’s principal residence for at least one year after the date of occupancy, unless Lender otherwise agrees in writing, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld, or unless extenuating circumstances exist which are beyond Borrower’s control.”Different lenders have different "fine print" statements that may be more grey and confusing.

Ive challenged them on this since there was not vote by the homeowners, that im aware of, and they essentially quoted as 2008 law  that says the the board can: (18) Exercise any other powers necessary and proper for the governance and operation of the association.The reason they have implemented is that there was a bad landlord that allowed a tenant to rent that eventually got busted for drugs.   

Agents can also run some quick analysis for you, but you don't want to exercise them if you don't intend to use them or at least strongly consider their services.

Makes sense really because the LLC is not who they vetted and lent to, but the reality of the situation is that they very very rarely ever exercise their right to accelerate the mortgage because of that.

It would stay in his name until you've exercised the option to buy at the end of your agreement.

Then on  lessor's death, he exercises his option, offers to buy from the heirs, with the right of first refusal, he gets first dibs, though the heirs can sell to someone who offers more.

How can I find out what they really need to make this work, without the exercise in salesmanship?