I always recommend my clients have their attorney draft one up to have the sellers and tenant sign.

(this was Upset Sale where all liens transfre to the new owner.)I am not an attorney, nor an accountant, nor a CFP, nor a doctors and am not giving legal, accounting, financial or medical advice.David KrulacBigger Pockets Podcast #82

If he opts to buy the property, rent paid during the lease period is applied toward the purchase price.Because owner financing can be complex, we recommend working with a licensed attorney who will consider your best interests when drafting the necessary documents.Good luck!

He also saved me a good amount of money in attorney fees, he provides resources like lease agreements, construction agreements and seller financing contracts, these cost a pretty penny to structure with an attorney.

I'm at my wit's end and really can't afford to hire an attorney.

Another rule is that you can't get posession of the net proceeds which must be held by an intermediary, who is not related to you, not your attorney, not your accountant, and not a business associate of yours.I talked about Section 1031 on Bigger Pockets Podcast #82  

If they don't you should have an attorney send a demand letter (these usually aren't too expensive, especially if you write the draft and then the attorney edits it to make sure its in compliance and something they are willing to send, as some let you do). 

Legal action- no attorney is willing to take this on?

.$250-$500 worth of an attorney could have saved people $40,000. 

Hello everyone,Does anyone have any recommendations for a real estate attorney in Tampa Florida?