If the lease states they must do it then send them a notice to comply ( I’d offer a courtesy call first though) if that doesn’t work I’d pay a local company to mow it and send the tenant the bill the bill .

You may need a private placement memorandum or other documents to comply with SEC regulations.

It would be the seller that would have to comply.

If you accept, the entity that you are requesting information from has 30 days to comply and fulfill your request from the date all monies are paid and you have answered any/all questions they have about your request.If they deny your request, you are more than welcome to submit a modified request.

You only loose your deposit 100% if you sign a cancellation and release the deposit to seller but if you truly believe that you did everything you could to comply with mortgage contingency clause and lender did not fund due to their incompetence or because someone in their lending department dropped the ball then it's not your fault.

Don't make it complicated but make sure it complies with your state law.

As in any transfer of title that violates the due on sale clause of an existing mortgage, the mortgagee has the right to accelerate the note, and complying with state law can foreclose.

Instead, to comply with the sellers regulations and also protect our end buyer, we have 2 different ways to do the assignment. 1.

If they won't comply, then just give them notice of non-renewal.

There are ways to structure deals that accomplish your financing goals and comply with state law.