I'm allowed to simply submit an amended return, which is my preference instead of pulling together reams of paperwork.

If so, instead of signing the current cash for keys agreement should I reduce the amount of the agreement to still expedite the move out prior to the 30 day requirement (to ensure house is empty by closing) with the thought the tenant would still agree to an amended agreement opposed to being evicted for disrupting my transaction that cost me a significant margin of sales profit?

If so, instead of signing the current cash for keys agreement should I reduce the amount of the agreement to still expedite the move out prior to the 30 day requirement (to ensure house is empty by closing) with the thought the tenant would still agree to an amended agreement opposed to being evicted for disrupting my transaction that cost me a significant margin of sales profit?

After you're done amending the agreement to fit your needs (changing the word apartment to house or taking out the section about community pool if there isn't one) you can get a lawyer to look it over.Stuff you won't be thinking of: Something is always going to sneak up on you that you didn't think of so just be prepared to adapt.

So no, you can't force them into using a new automatic payment process.However, you can incentivize them...There's nothing stopping you from offering the tenants something of value to them in exchange for signing an amendment to their existing lease that requires rents to be paid as you prefer.

I personally love amending and representing tax returns that were self prepared or prepared by someone who doesn't actually study the law. 

I would agree to moving closing date, but amend the contract so that you are still paid the prorated rents from September and he has to give you any October rents collected. 

It's also good to know that FHA just amended their guidelines so that lenders can supply contractors with up to 50% of the cost of the materials from the SOR to accommodate start-up costs, where previously contractors would have to use their own funds to float the startup of the project. 

In the 2014 session, the Maryland General Assembly amended this section to state that the 12 year period does not apply to "(a) deed of trust, mortgage, or promissory note that has been signed under seal and secures or is secured by owner- occupied residential property, as defined in Section 7-105.1 of the Real Property Article."

Specifically, what amendments will need to be done to make the lease apply to my ownership and up-to-date with all legal requirements.