However, I'm not sure if the seller's submitted contract will allow me to do so, although there is nothing within the body of the contract itself that mentions anything binding me from doing so and my seller is absolutely fine with the idea of me assigning my interest elsewhere.

It is investigated by the lenders themselves and reported to the federal government

The good news is the government always pays, the bad news is the tenants can be unstable.

@Daniel Caraway a lot of times properties like that are grandfathered under existing zoning unless, it was an addition done without a permit or it's been vacant for a specified period of time.There are fairly explicit rules at the county level that govern zoning.

So when you're asking "can they amend the rules", what you really mean is "Can the Board of Directors amend the rules that govern myself and the rest of the HOA".The short answer is "Of course, as that is one of the jobs that you and the rest of the HOA ask them to do."

As an attorney, I represented developers, REITs, multi-national corporations, and local governments in all aspects of real estate including asset acquisition, development, leasing, and disposition.

You submit the application for the loan on the tsp.gov website, then you have to print out a two page form, fill it out with your bank info (for direct deposit), have it notarized, and then fax it in (of course because it’s the government they only accept snail mail or faxes).

I've talked to my title person, county assessor, real estate attorney, and any body else I think may know what to do, and no one has been able to give me any advice that I can act on.

Of course, I'm also a 23 year employee of the federal government.

When an agent approaches me and says, "I have a deal where you are the junior lender, the senior is a government loan and is capped at $6,000 for subordinate lien holders.