Technically the trust owns the property and not the person living there.

Technically speaking, I agree with Mike.Now in a more general sense of the whole topic I always hate to see people getting caught up in the grass is greener mentality.

Jeff, what is your technical background?

Operating expenses include taxes, insurance, management, maintenance, vacancy expenses, advertising, utilities paid by the owner (at least during vacancies, rehab, etc), evictions, court costs, entity maintenance, legal fees, common area upkeep, lawn care, snow removal, office supplies, damage done by the tenants (in excess of the deposit), lawsuits, capital expenses (although not technically an operating expense), etc, etc, etc.

Thanks for the updated intro.I come from a technical background.

Operating expenses include taxes, insurance, management, maintenance, utillities paid by the owner (including during vacancies), advertising, entity maintenance, legal fees, evictions, court costs, capital expenses (not technically an operating expense), damage done by tenants above the deposit, lawsuits, office supplies, etc, etc, etc.Mike

Would it be worth it to just wait in radio silence for the remaining 22 days and try to catch him on the technicality when he doesn't provide written notice?

So this means I needed to get PMI insurance( note the 58,300 is with seller cons. included) I want to know since its assessed for more than I paid this is technically equity built in correct?

Well technically you would be "assigning" the entity/trust for whatever your "assignment" fee is.

You are using one term when technically a payment plan or forbearance agreement might be more correct.