This of course can be waved but only with the consent of ALL parties involved. 

The “agreement” he sent me is below (identifying details redacted):______________________RESIDENTIAL LEASE and OPTION TO PURCHASE AGREEMENTBUYER/TENANT: XXX Holdings, LLC Date: 2-16-2018SELLER/LANDLORD: XXXPROPERTY ADDRESS: XXXXXXRESIDENTIAL LEASE1) Rent: $2,500 per month2) Lease Term: 36 months, beginning March 16, 2018 and ending March 16, 2021.3) Maintenance: Buyer/Tenant will be responsible for maintenance and repairs ofthe property, not to exceed $500 per incident.4) Sub-Lease: Buyer/Tenant has the right to sub-lease this property with writtenconsent by the Seller / Landlord, and this shall not be unreasonably withheld.OPTION to PURCHASE1) Purchase Price: $ 345,0002) Option Period: 36 months, beginning March 16, 2018 and ending March 16,2021.3) Option Consideration: $100 - All Option Consideration will be credited in fulltoward the purchase of the property.4) Rent Credit: Buyer/Tenant will be credited $ 0 per month toward the purchase.5) Closing Costs: Purchaser will pay all allowable closing costs.6) Expiration: This offer shall expire on March 16, 2021.7) Inspection: This offer is contingent upon physical inspection of property andsubsequent completion of a more formal and signed Residential Lease with Optionto Purchase Agreement.8) Non-Exclusive – This agreement is non-exclusive and can be canceled anytimeby either party.9) Assignable – This Agreement is assignable with written consent by the Seller /Landlord, and this shall not be unreasonably withheld.X_____________________________ X ________________________________Seller/Landlord Date Buyer/Tenant Date_________________I have a few questions: Is this legit?

.---------------------- snip -------------------------In its final ruling the Court of Appeals found that:The City needs the tenant’s consent to inspect the rental unit.

The data does not belong to the Landlord, period.Even if the Tenant gives written consent, the Property Manager cannot share the data.

@Jack MastrangeloAre you certain you want to SPAM people who have not consented to be contacted and who may be in the do not call registry?

They would need to get the seller's consent to do that and that could be what they are waiting on right now.

My question is, Is LandAmerica liable in this case since they release the deposit without buyers consent.

Once you've got the info and the homeowner respond I would assume you work together to relieve them of their situation and with their consent you look at what the property is worth and what the bank aloud them to sell the property for or is this were I would come in and do evaluation and present an offer to the bank through them or myself how does this process work.

Would the homeowner need to give signed consent for the bank to release information about this property to me.

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