You are owed an appraisal that reflects accurate information, but you are not owed any predetermined value. 

The seller predetermines how much they are willing to pay out to both sides before they list their house.

Please help-- Dan If you're referring to a 5/1 ARM as the loan that has a 30 year term of which 5 of the initial years are fixed at a predetermined rate currently 3-3.375% then yes this might be the loan you're talking about.

I guess for instance what I am getting at is if I were to get this property "subject to" the financing already in place, then turn around and Lease Option it with a tennant with the option of buying the property after 1 to 2 years with a predetermined amount the tennant would purchase for, if I used a quit claim deed for the original seller, and then obviously if the tennant chose exercize their option to buy at the price set, the quit claim then would mean the original seller would not be able to recieve any profit unless you chose to...is that right or am I in left field again?

Individuals looking for returns on their personal assets (with or without real estate background) and institutional hard money that a broker loans for an investor or a pool.The latter usually have predetermined products which the loan must conform to (i.e. 65% LTV of the lesser of purchase or appraised value) and are brokered through mortgage lenders to conform to securities regulations.You should be looking for a smaller private lender for your situation.  

You find a seller willing to sell their property to a tenant/buyer using a lease with an option to purchase the property at a predetermined price (in most cases) within 24 months.  

First, do both applicants qualify according to your unbiased, predetermined, rental criteria?

Instead, you pay an Option Fee that, for a predetermined length of time, gives you the option to purchase the property at a negotiated price and with negotiated terms.

The loan is priced accordingly for all of that predetermined action in the secondary market.  

Thinking that an appraiser is limited in an evaluation is not really correct, they have great leeway in the process, this ties into the thinking that you're attempting to prove that predetermined opinion of value.