Because you have a pot full of them and not one by an owner occupant type deal, you are a vendor and you'll need to comply with the servicing requirements.

Otherwise, using a state specific lease can be an important feature to comply with state laws.Hope all is well.

The contract for deed has a termination clause which reads "“In the event the Purchaser fails to comply with any term or condition of this Agreement, the Purchaser shall be deemed in default of its terms, conditions and provisions.

Tenant shall comply with any and all laws, ordinances, rules and orders of any and all governmental or quasi-governmental authorities affecting the cleanliness, use, occupancy and preservation of the Premises."

However due to the Dod/Frank, Safe Act I am a bit wary since I still need to do further reading on this...Since I noticed you are in the same state as I, I am curious (besides FULLY QUALIFYING the tenant/buyer so that they may actually acquire the home) how are you complying in regards to the current regulations (above)?

Financing: If buyer does not obtain the required financing but otherwise complies with the terms hereof the binder deposit less sales and loan processing costs incurred, will be returned to the Buyer.A. [ ] Application: The application for the mortgage described in paragraph 1D will be made with lender selected by [ ] Seller or [ ] Buyer.

My suggestion would be to either 1) send them notice that they have not complied with the two requirements, and if they don't verify both by 5:00 pm today you are considering the contract void and returning their deposit, or 2) simply notify them the contract is void, as per the contract and you are returning the deposit, assuming you're comfortable that the other party is real.

Many aren't suited for apartment life, in that case show them a house or refer them a fellow LL.We have the "Housing Checkers" here too, if she was one, that's not a valid ploy for any violation, admitting you're loud is not an age issue so much, I'd put it back on her to make the determination.I'd certainly take the application, after underwriting it, they may not qualify, if they do, offer the place.I'd stick to the fact that she needs to comply with limited noise responsibilities, there are noise ordinances, as far as I know noise is noise, IMO. :)

The EB-5 visa has started to come under the surveillance of the SEC in the last year because they have deemed it as a way of selling securities along with selling visa.So besides a good immigration attorney, I would strongly strongly recommend a good attorney to ensure that you comply to SEC regulations and Exemption S for foreign investors if necessary.

As a property owner you must comply with all aspects of the law if you are financing any part of the option portion of the agreement.