Once the seller agrees to do the lease with option or the lease purchase, you then need to sign a letter of intent, that spells out the terms.

I have been contacted by many people claiming to be able to get me business lines of credit or unsecured lines of credit for a fee and most of the time this fee is 10% of the line or $10k...Already in debt and not into a flip lol The other way I can secure a line of credit is to have a company get me different credit cards and liquidate them down to cash, which basically destroys credit and when APR being different on card, this could spell huge bills?

I know a guy who has an awesome 6-plex in wilks-barre (not sure if I spelled it right) cash flowing awesome.

It's totally appropriate to spell out eligibility requirements.

The note spells out terms of loan (int rate, late fee, payment schedule , amount etc)The trust deed or mortgage (depending on state) is the document that is recorded with county that encumbers/liens the property and that gives the beneficiary power to foreclose.

I am the king on BP of miss spelling but you got me there on this post   LOL.But hey I could give a rip some guy went on about my grammar and punctuation and I don't care.. you get the point...

If you don't execute the operating agreement correctly, and/or spell out everyone's roll and responsibiity in the partnership.

and you must of not noticed that that guy spells his name differently then me. 

I have a similar clause in my lease and it spells out that fees are paid first, then rent.

you will need to change it the insurance company will always look for a way out if there is a spelling mistake in ur name they could deny coverage yidel from sapphire brokerage