The reason this works and avoids the due on sale clause is because of something called the Garn-St Germain Act of 1982 - there is language in there that allows you to change the property's title into an inter-vivos trust - examples of these include - revocable living trusts AND, you guessed it - land trust. 

The buyer also signed a contingency release which has similar language.

I watch body language, I observe how they interact with each other, how their kids act, everything will give you subtle clues about who they really are, and how they live their life. 

What should I look out for when pursuing a property with above language?

Even though you are not discriminating, and your language shows that.

I actively looked for an agent that could speak the investor language, I found one at the local REIA.

Your legal remedy is to force the seller to close through specific performance, and if you had sufficient language in your liquidated damages and default language the seller may also have to pay your legal fees.

Maybe you used the term "evict" more generally, but rule one: be careful the language you use.  

One without stereotyping, all of nothing language and an acknowledgement that wholesaling as a tool has a place in the Investor kit.That's my opinion, but tends to get drowned out by people with way too much time on their hands for typing.Hope that helps.

Successful people are capable of running businesses and writing books, mastering languages, mentoring others, volunteering for charities, and many other tasks not directly associated with their business.