I would have one you typed yourself and just have the seller sign it.Make it generic with the main point being that he or she cannot afford to make payments and is having personal health issues.I find banks are flexible with w2's and pay stubs if the hardship letter is dramatic enough.

As for discount notes, the process is very similar it also involves double closing but it is more flexible a lot of times than wholesale.

For the Short Sale Double ClosingA to B; B to CPros:If you choose the Land Trust, you will have the added advantage of seasoning to allow the end buyer to possibly qualify for FHA financing (The New Sub-Prime).If you choose the Option Contract, you have the flexibility to unravel the transaction without a mess if you are unsuccessful in flipping.More Pros and Cons to follow

What draws me to the deal is its flexibility.

Sometimes I think saying too much (ie, "if you're flexible in pricing/terms" or "if you're able to finance" or some witty message about alleviating the stress of owning a property) is not effective as it's too wordy.

I guess I will just have to find some that are flexible with their loan requirements if this plan gets passed.

That you have to be flexible and change with the changing times.

Yes, you can do it part time, but you will need some flexiblity in your schedule or have someone who can meet with inspectors and others during the day.

A real estate agent I know is emailing me a blank copy of your standard "sales agreement" form. it's my understanding that its fairly flexible though at this stage and pretty much any arrangement you work out with the buyer is o.k. as long as both of you agree to it.

I'm sure they would be more flexible then, but I cant understand why they wouldn't deal now.