They would also be aware of any laws that you may need to comply with, with your insurance. 

Make sure you use documents that are drafted to comply with your state laws, regarding notes.

If they do not comply you will be removing them from the property as soon as legally allowable......If it goes south from there remove them from the property when convenient for you.

But then you would probably have had to comply and pay for a test yourself.If the report does not state any hazardous conditions, I suggest communicating this to the tenant and offering an early termination.

In this case, there is no advantage to foreclosing since this will sell at trustee sale and the borrower will be entitled to excess proceeds.The lender absolutely needs to comply with an authorized request for a payoff, especially when it comes to owner occupied loans.

Hello BP, I am in the process of getting a commitment letter from a Lender to comply with contractual terms.

This is where a written agreement specifying who needs to do what and when, and what happens when one party doesn't comply becomes priceless.Worst case, what happens when one of you wants to cancel the deal?

I always advise investors to go through a lender who is organized as a Reg D or A fund with SEC exemptions as they comply with regulations, statutes, have loan servicing vendors and generally better than the average joe hard money lender. 

I told him he needed to comply and all would be fine.

You can talk to them all you want, and they may comply for awhile, but it wont last...... people that are comfortable living this way will not change.....don't waste your time.