The is the basis that SC is using to go after wholesalers at the moment - passing a "ban" that's murky at best and then daring the attorneys to test it.

They were acceptable during that period.

Knowing that I wasn't receiving much value for what I was paying, I decided to conduct research and see what else was out there that could provide most of what I needed at acceptable pricing (subjective, I know).

I clearly don’t qualify for the exemption from accepting ESAs.

However, I didn't suggest double tapping a normal breaker, although there actually are breakers specifically made to accept 2 conductors.

I was going to send you an email to test the email system but I can’t do that now either.

I think the lots would do well and as others have mentioned, maybe putting a used RV on one of the lots (a tow trailer for $10-20k for example) would be a good A/B test to see which would be more profitable.   

If the owners purchased very recently or invested a bunch of money into the property it will be unlikely they will accept a lower down and an extended repayment period. - Little to no existing debt tied to property.

If I’m able to get an offer accepted at below 150, say 130 or 140, and put 20% down, would I be able to pull my money out of it @ the 80% after the appraisal?

Most Triple Net leases allow for the Landlord to bill for Taxes, Insurance, Common Area Maintenance and Repair, Reserve Budgets, Lighting, Property Management and mostly all other generally accepted operating expenses for a retail property.3.