(Full disclosure: We are on-again off-again members.)Also, there is no “workaround” for a seasoned investor.

If the answer is no, then it sounds like this issue came up after the seller provided their disclosure.

Full disclosure, I am a 24 year old untraditional undergraduate student at a Texas state college.

I've sold quite a few rentals by owner, but on principal, not to save commissions.I would recommend having your lead paint (if pre 1978) and condition disclosures filled out and at the ready.

This would differ greatly from a state that requires disclosure of cakes information.

Why would I want to sign a buyers agreement and disclosures?

It is not as simple as a disclosure!

In most cases, they just don't trust the investor.What are investors trying to accomplish with "buy like rent, lease option, option", In most cases it is to BUY TIME to find an assignee or to flip the property.Here are some ideas you may want to try on for size:Write a contract of sale (I use a skinny contract, one that anyone can read and understand in a few minutes) with a delayed settlement (for as long as you can negotiate), with right of possession or if occupied right of entry), and "subject to the existing mortgage"Skinny contract of sale with a Study Period, with right of possession or if occupied right of entry.Make full disclosures 1.

@Josiah Mosley  if you go the realtor route.. a good broker will help you with home inspections sellers disclosures things to look for ext.

Full disclosure, I posted this in another thread but I think it applies here so I am copying and pasting it to this one, as I haven't figured out how to put the link to just my post:I tell people that I have a story that was built for late night television.