1. the right of possession, 2. the right to obtain legal title upon full payment of the purchase price, 3. the right to construct improvements, 4. the obligation to pay property taxes, 5. the risk of loss, 6. the responsibility to insure the property and 7. the duty to maintain the property.To me it seems that all of these rights and responsibilities can be conveyed in the lease/purchase agreement.

He also pitches his personal mentoring coaches to get you to breakthrough your personal fears - a good chunk of your time during boot camp.He makes you comfortable and makes you trust him by using his family like his kids in conveying a point.

Who conveyed the property to the trust?

If you broke up the whole and conveyed title, you're likely in violation of the law.

A lease should be seperate from an option, because they have two different types of interests conveyed and any rights under an option with possession can violate landlord or tenant responsibilities.

I'm not saying the terms are incorrect, but these are concepts and stratigies that are named to convey how properties are turned over, getting caught up in them as if they have some weight or rule or law is not correct, you don't need to go there.A double clsoing is simply when you and your buyer show up at closing when you buy it (or close to it) and the money used from your buyer is used for you to buy from your seller, this practice is now considered a fraudlent act since you're really not in title when you sell.

The Trustee has the power to convey title free of any and all liens.

An installment sale is does not convey ownership until the installment terms have been met.

Here is the exact wording from the addendum (I am purchasing for $31,500): "Grantee shall herein be prohibited from conveying captioned property for a sales price greater than $37,800 for a period of 3 months from the date of this deed.

You will see a deed conveying the property from old owner to new owner, with whatever warranty is stated in the deed.