Is there a legal way to ensure they dont trash the place?

I just got off the phone with a law firm doing the foreclosure legal work for a bank.

i find it hard to see how this would be legal and enforceable. there must be more to it.

That is basically an extra tax return, legal fees for setup, bookkeeping costs (if you aren't doing it yourself), possibly an umbrella policy.

If you use a DSCR rental loan it could be as low as 3-6 months of time seasoning required so it depends on what product you're using to accomplish the mission/goal.The time frame isnt a legal requirement, its a financing product specific requirement as a guideline to obtaining the money in which you seek.If you had other scenario related questions feel free to mention them below or via DM.

For both the applicant(s) and a co-signer, you want to understand their habits...financial, employment, legal, character, etc., as Bad habits in one area typically carry over to other areas, and will land you a poor Tenant (or co-signer) choice.

This works well for me but one thing to note about this process is you absolutely need to know your local and state laws very well so that you don’t break any rules or run the risk of being accused of discrimination, because you will be turning people down and should have a legit, legal reason not just that you don’t like them.

If the rents were collected after closing and they were not addressed in the sale, then you shouldn't have a legal obligation to give them anything.

BP has some and also you can use Legal Templates to create one.

Assuming that the act of wholesaling is legal in your area, have all the costs associated with closing go through the title company.