Not to beat a dead horse but I’ve had some replies to my former discussion, which indicates to me that in my quest to find my first flip property, not counting the last two houses over the last 4 1/2 years that I have successfully turned over for a profit using 2 30-year conventional loans, I can actually purchase a property using my S Corp.The only problem is,  I would need to live in the property that I am fixing up, as I currently do not have a permanent home-base.

Very good indication.4.  

The fact they are complaining online might be an indication the property manager dealt with them properly so be sure to ask the manager for their side of the story.I hope this basic guide helps.

No indication as of yet that anything is changing..  

Peter As Tom indicated, yes, you'd still be required to pay the Seller the balance, so, unless you got your own mortgage from a different Lender, then the Seller is still your Lender. 

And if possible, would such need to be indicated in the current sales and purchase contracts?

At the most basic level, we would all like to think we know of the "indicators", but it would be nice to get your perspective. 

Some other research that I did indicated that if there are multiple owners which have all occupied the house for some 2 of the last 5 years, then they all can benefit from the 500k deduction (if they are couples, 250k for individuals).

Misdemeanor indicates it was lower in severity, but is was physical.

I have a guy (with 4 yr son) whose background checks indicates 700+ credit score, stable federal job (3X salary vs rent) for last 8 years, good references from past 2 landlords BUT had chapter 7 bankruptcy that was discharged in 2013.