If your eviction data comes from a third party, then you have to comply with the FCRA.

An underwriter can ask for anything they want in order to give loan, you don't have to comply.   

You need to make sure you are complying with Ohio Law, and that you are NOT, even unintentionally, acting as an Real Estate Agent.To be a good wholesaler, you MUST have an accurate repair estimate.

That said, we must all comply with the laws, regardless of our feelings about them.

I suggest you get a mortgage originator and comply with the law or go the option route and qualify later.

The lender will make them have a property management company oversee the operation, to make sure they comply with the rules and regulations.

I generally give a 10-Day Notice To Comply accompanied by an application and an Addendum To Add Tenant/Roommate.  

Those are areas where the community did not comply with FEMA requirements and did not qualify for the NFIP program.

Like the underlying mortgage where you said you were working with your lender, so I assume it's a private lender, hope it's not your grandmother.I see you're in Texas, contract for deeds are not done in Texas, you can do limited lease options, subject to transaction are fine and seller financing, but not installment sales contracts.So, you're deal is violation on that issue.Next, it's a new contract, you didn't comply with the SAFE Act, federal law, in this financing agreement with an owner occupied buyer.

The SAFE act made that all but impossible, and current requirements for owner occupied property loans must comply with certain guidelines.