Again, given existing constraints that contractors and materials suppliers have had to comply, not including possible changes in compliance which can take place by surprise events any given time, (minor material deficiency or contractor's burden however minor of an incident, and that this could be beyond contractor's control) can escalate and could lead to project slowdown up to project cancellation/project shutdown.

Just depends on your state's laws and whether it has adopted a method of complying with the Rule 147 exemption from SEC registration for small local companies.

if your selling to owner occs on contract then yes you need to comply  .. plus your RMLO will need to make sure credit DTI and other things are in line.if your thinking of the strategy to sell collect down payment wait a few years until they default then take it back and do it again.. then that's what dodd frank is for.. you know our govmit protecting the consumer..

Withhold payment until they comply.

There are fines and penalties if you get caught not complying.  

Be absolutely sure however that this is drafted in such a way that your property manager is certain that it complies with Texas law.

The 30+ landlord forms are not state-specific and should comply with your states landlord tenant laws.

The new note holder has the payment stream from the note and the right to foreclose on the property should the buyer fail to comply with the note. 

On the longer term tenant, you could enforce the terms of the lease agreement on pets, smoking and cleanliness and, if they comply, keep them or provide notice at the time of lease renewal and, if they don't comply, terminate the lease for noncompliance and provide notice.

My sister called me yesterday because the owners of her apartment complex sold the property and she's wondering can the new owners evict her or do they have to comply with the rental lease that is already in place with the old owners.