Those terms do not change unless specifically agreed to in writing by the Mortgagee and Borrower in a formal agreement called a Modification.

This will necessitate each sale being a stand alone exchange with it's own fee and deadlines but you could combine whatever you can sell within the time lines and combine them into one or a few bigger purchases.3.  

So, why don't you do what you have to do according to their procedure and then deny the modification based on the millions of reasons you already have, and then proceed to FC in court?

There is no modification of this.

@Jim Adrian has given you some ideas to use in assembling your acceptance and rejection criteria; identify those that seem like they fit the demographics of the population that lives near your rental, write down the ones you wish to use (you can even make modifications if you see something too lenient or too strict), and use that to guide the decision regarding applicants.

I would have a CT attorney start the FC process then the borrowers will call you or the attorney asking for a mod if they want to keep their houses.

I did follow your link from another forum, and from reading this valuable information, I concluded I need to run things by my investor to come to some agreement on modifications that will need to be made for this contract.

You need to know if they will sell, about how much they are behind, when the sale date is, who the lender is, have they done a loan modification before, and many more things like that. 

Hi @Justin Wroblewski, the only exception to the one year primary residence occupancy requirement that others brought up is if something came up that you could not have reasonably anticipating, necessitating your move. - Mom living in California just got diagnosed with Stage 4 brain cancer, and you want to be there with her for her final months, will work. - You decided you wanted to increase cashflow because you want to be a real estate investor, will not work.- Anything in between, best to check with a lawyer.

If this is someone with mobility issues you should try to accommodate since ADA might be applicable but in that case she would be obligated to pay for modification.