If your going the CC wrote, which Crum you just made it sound very complicated (moving parts to pay a bill), might as well get the three CC's and the max limit you can. 

Easy fix but they like to make it more complicated and more expensive so that they make more money.

They do hundreds of transactions a month and can guide you better than most attorneys when it comes to title issues.They use a complicated form that creates extra work and confusion with no benefit to the buyer or the seller. 

Improvement exchanges are really complicated, and in my view unnecessarily risky for this type of asset.

I am not sure I will go through with it due to it bing a bit complicated and you never know with a buyer not being able to seal the deal a year or two later.

This seems a bit risky and too complicated, in my opinion.

It just gets messy, and complicated and opens you up to false allegations of Fair Housing issues.

Unless all utilities are included it gets complicated to divide these equitably.  3.

They seem complicated, lock up your money and have a lot of restrictions. 

It's not going to force anything, but you can let them know "hey I'm sorry you're having a rough time, I'm willing to work with you on this but I need you to work with me as well".Check with your attorney for the deposit, in FL the deposit has to be made out to all occupants on the lease, so that could cause complications.