You'll see more rentals than homeowners, cars parked in the yard, and less amenities. 

By assigning an agreement to someone who then completes the purchase, you have in fact brought that consideration to the table at the time of the transaction.I'm wondering if there was some other intent of that language - such as to prevent a homeowner from being screwed out of their house via some "creative financing" scheme that benefits a 3rd party (e.g. investor) while not providing any (reasonable) compensation to the seller.

I need your investor's perspective because I've been discouraged by homeowners. 

The typical Texas homeowner pays $3,797 annually in property taxes.Your capital can go a lot further in other states with a lower effective property tax rate.

If so, say you have a right to do whatever you need to, if you give me a copy of the recorded lien I can forward it to the title company.You can also ask the closing agent to look into it.In many instances, a subcontractor got into a dispute on payment and then threatens the homeowner since they will not get it from the builder.

Matt,At first, renting the property was my idea but it seems as thought it would be easier just to buy the lien directly off the HOA and start to initate the foreclosure process in hopes that the homeowner or the mortgage holder would satisfy the lien.

Many people claim you need one for risk mitigation, but you can get an umbrella policy on your homeowners insurance and mandate your tenants get renter's insurance with you included as an interest or insured to help mitigate this.

While this isn't a long-term solution, it could buy you time to arrange finances for a complete fix.Insurance Claim: If the issue with the tub is due to improper installation, it's worth checking if this is something that your homeowner’s insurance or a builder's warranty (if still valid) might cover.Partial Renovation: Instead of a full demolition and remodel, consider if there's a way to repair the tub area without a complete overhaul.

First time homeowner here (since 2020)…I really want to move out of my current home because it is too large for me and my two dogs and I hate cleaning so much space (refuse to pay someone to do it haha)it’s a 3BR/2.5BA, two stories, 2565 sq ft on a 7000 lot with a huge pool in the backyard.

Is it just a general homeowners policy, landlord or commercial?