If that doesn’t work, you may need to look at private money or even credit cards….but then your exit strategy to pay off the debt becomes supremely important (vs a line of credit that you could carry at low cost for a while).  

I use the Florida association of realtors lease, it's been tried and tested many times by Florida Supreme Court.

Some counties have allowed banks to refile dismissed cases based on installment payment theory - Florida Supreme will probably take this up3) Assignment of Mortgage is meaningless - mortgage follows note.

@Pavel Ushakov  Not really Minneapolis I suppose but if I' ve got everything straight right now in seattle you CAN look at: Credit report Credit scorePrior rental historyCivil history (evictions or other housing related judgements)Employer reference (unless income is from a non-employer legal source, e.g. social security,  alimony)Income to rent ratio (must subtract any voucher income from rent when calculating it)History of commiting a sex crime as an adult (must have "business justification" if using this to deny)You CANNOT look at any criminal history except aboveYou CANNOT consider any credit or civil history more than 7 years oldYou cannot consider source of income  (any legal, verifiable source must be accepted, including short term vouchers)You CANNOT require up front payment of security deposit and last month's rent  (must offer six month payment plan if applicant requests it unless total of fees is less than 25% of one months rent)The "First in time" ordinance that Seattle passed was struck down by a judge,  and is currently on appeal to the state supreme court.  

It is a judicial foreclosure state and will require a lawyer to work with the Supreme Court prior to acquisition. 

The case is on hold until the US Supreme Court rules in a different case, Lui v SEC ( https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/liu-v-securities-and-exchange-commission/ ) because there are overlapping issues.

Supreme LendingDouble H properties

Very correct and some cases have ended up in the Supreme Court because of that.

(Say, if you were here in my fair city of Denver, Airbnb reigns supreme.)More and more, though, I think these artificial lines are blurring.

You might ask your attorney about Supreme Court case Reves v.