Some will, some won't, so what, someone will.On the contract offers, I'll include the following stipulations:1.

There are certain stipulations regarding who you can and can't lend the money to.

I think you submitted an LOI (letter of intent) you got it accepted and have a stipulation probably in your LOI that states that you "have x days to formalize the LOI with a Purchase of Sale contract.

I agree that the lease should stipulate that landlord's insurance does not provide coverage of any of tenant's belongings, and that renter's insurance is recommended or required (take your pick).

Since most CR programs take 6-12 months, you can then stipulate that if the tenant-buyer successfully completes the program, that $100 will go towards a reduction in sales price.Rent-to-buy and lease-option deals got a little more complicated since 2010 (Dodd-Frank), so have a RE attorney draft up your P&S Agreements.

The second can stipulate that any default of the first constitutes a default of the second and they can join together in a foreclosure action if that makes the warm a fuzzy. :) 

I would definitely draft a stipulation covering that risk in the lease.

When we list these types of properties we stipulate in the MLS that we are only accepting cash offers thus the seasoning is irrelevant.

Arizona Revised Statutes, Section 33-742 stipulates a forfeiture process (that is much different than a judicial foreclosure process) that is followed with most land contracts.

In the operating agreement, stipulate that the LLC will pay a property manager 10% of revenue.