While a master lease MAY have been a technical violation of the deed of trust, it is less likely to be flagged by a lender than a transfer by warranty deed.  

Technically, the seller has to put the money into the holding escrow to evict the tenant because the seller is the owner of record.

@Nick Religa You almost always have to have the property under contract to view it, which means submitting your EMD...don't be afraid of that, you have 10 days (inspection period) to cancel (technically 20 days) and receive your EMD back!

I've technically been in real estate investment field for a few years and own two properties out right.

Technically you don't have to pay the commissions, the agent's contract is with the buyer not you.  

Technically I shouldn't get a contract to sell this flip until December 8.

I was discussing this with someone who had done deals like this before and she said the seller is technically required to charge interest.

@John ArendsenI guess technically it would be a Mobile Home Lot.  

If it's not your primary residence, I'm not sure it's technically a HELOC.  

While you aren't technically under contract until you sign the seller addendum and submit your earnest money deposit, it is bad business.