As a bona fide buyer, lower your price at the start. 

Why in the world would a bona fide lender charge less for a statistically riskier loan that banks can borrower let alone owner-occupied real estate rates.

I don't know what state you're in but I don't know of any state that lets someone who doesn't own the house sign a contract with a real estate agent to market the house, unless that person is a bona fide agent of the seller (IE a property manager). 3.

That's not something a bona fide institutional lender will allow.

Whether this new “program” evolves into a bona fide safety initiative is an open question.

This means the "loan" would be recharacterized to a gift at the time of the loan to the full extent of the loan.Clearly, this could cause problems (past due gift tax returns, basis issues, etc.).You'd want to make sure it's a "bona fide" loan (see Miller v.

"in the case of an individual, that the affiant is either a US citizen or AN ALIEN WHO IS OR MAY BECOME A BONA FIDE RESIDENT OF OKLAHOMA" so who decides if they "may become" that is very vague and open for alot of interpretation it seems. 

Mostly people that do not a bona fide service animal.

The person has to be a bona fide buyer with the full intent of closing on the property.They state that you can market the contract only.

Everything to make the seller interested, and for you look like a bona fide buyer. emails or phone calls just discussing numbers are not sincere.