Hi Steve,I am certianly no expert but I believe the P&S agreement on a Sub 2 is not necessarily entirely different to a standard P&S agreement but I have seen Sub 2 versions to have verbiage such as the excerpt in the sample below, in addition to all the other standard clauses/ sections - as with anything, I would suggest you run this past your attorney to confirm it works in your state/ for your needs.

What's much more dangerous is coming in with guns blazing and getting yourself on the wrong side of a lawsuit.I have an admittedly small sample size of one with respect to inheriting existing tenants.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Multifamily bridge loans:Loan Size:$1 million and upLoan Term:Short-term, typically ranging from 6 months to 3 yearsMost common range is 12-24 monthsExtension options may be availableInterest Rates:Higher than permanent financing, often in the teensRates vary based on creditworthiness and collateralGenerally 7-10.5% for multifamily, 15-24% for other commercial propertiesAmortization:Typically interest-only paymentsMaximum Loan-to-Value (LTV):Up to 75% of total project costCapped at 70% of the completed or stabilized property valueFees:Origination fees, legal fees, closing costs typically 1.5-3% of loan amountFees can include appraisal, administration, escrow, title policy, and notary chargesOther key characteristics of multifamily bridge loans:Fast closing process, with funds available quicklyEligibility based more on property value than borrower creditOften used for acquisitions, renovations, lease-up, or repositioningProvided by private lenders, venture capital firms, and commercial real estate lendersNeed to be refinanced or paid off quickly via sale or permanent financing>>>here is how extension options can impact the overall cost of a multifamily bridge loan:Extension fees: Exercising an extension option on a multifamily bridge loan typically requires paying an extension fee to the lender.

I talked to a commerical RE lender who does the Freddie Mac Commercial loans and his sample loan doc has the following language:Non-recourse to Borrower and Guarantor(s), except for standard Freddie Mac recourse carve-outs.The borrower is the LLC, and the Guarantor would be me.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

But the idea of asset protection is to not pay out and not let plaintiff’s be able to exercise a judgment against you.

Security deposit amountYou can find plenty of examples by searching for "tenant estoppel certificate doc" or exchanging "doc" with "pdf" for more options.Here is an example and explanation: Sample EstoppelSome have a lot of legal jargon but this document does not need to be so detailed.

This should eliminate the homeowner (1) selling a property while remaining liable for the note (subject to), (2) tying  up his property with a “buyer” who has no intent to close unless he finds someone to pay a higher price (wholesaler), (3) paying above market rental for an option to buy that can never be exercised (4) purchasing a property from a fix n flipper who did shoddy rehab, (5) purchasing a property with nebulous legal title, (6) contracting for home improvement with a fly by night contractor who then puts a mechanics lien on the property and (7) “listing” with a wholesaler disguised as a Realtor who doesn’t put the home on MLS. 

A mental exercise that I always like to ask is what is most important to you as you get started?