Even if not, it probably could be amended by the the city council but any purchase should be conditional on that.

The name change is a simple amendment with the local corporation commission, but I'm wondering if I'll also need to do anything to the titles of the properties?

The final rule revises Regulation Z to implement amendments to the Truth in Lending Act (TILA).

IC 6-1.1-24-4.5, AS AMENDED BY HEA 1568-2013, SECTION 5, IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2013].)I'm no attorney, but it sounds like the door may have just been opened to exactly what I want to do?

There is nothing else I could possibly put up in its place to create privacy that would be as aesthetically pleasing or that would compliment the mid-century style of the home as well.Does anyone have any suggestions about what I might say if I file an amended variance request that would persuade the city to make an exception and allow my fence to remain as it is?

My question is where could I find a resource for good contracts and what amendments should be in them?

I don't want to amend the contract.What kind of letter do I come up with?

But still, you need credibility and having actually gotten past the county commission vote to amend the zoning, give you the permits will show you might have the juice to get this difficult task done. 

It will need to be in writing on your contract, and it is/can be a "Big Deal" to amend it later depending on the seller.  

I told him rather than buy these lots and be held up, I wanted to approach the seller and amend the contract to 3 lots outside of this potential wetland, that way we could still get started right away and only be held up an extra week.