For Commercial Offer to Purchase, the Estopple is a means to ensure the own's statement for the rent roll matches what the tenant(s) are actually paying.MLS rents sometimes are openly declared as proforma.Any document like Projected Income or Proforma Sales is not signed nor notarized, so they ALL can be suspect. 

Also I would start looking for guys who's wife won't let them get a cabin/muscle car/New BBQ deck etc until they get rid of their pontoon boat.

Fees *MUST* be declared on the HUD Good Faith Estimate. 

So if you are from that area or intend to move to that area and declare that as your home of record you can buy and be financed as an owner occupied.

FYI- A good JP judge would dismiss anyway as be the time you went to court you already have possession Declare the property abandoned and move on to limit your losses.  

Even if he doesn't intend to sue you, his insurance company almost certainly will (called subrogation).If the house is in your name, they would be suing you personally, and going after all of your personal assets and income...anything that is in your name is fair game.If the house is in the name of your LLC, they can only go after the LLCs assets.Many people form a different LLC for each property (or every 3-5 properties) for this reason.Similarly, if something like this were to happen, you might have the option of declaring that particular LLC bankrupt without affecting your personal credit (personal loan guarantees notwithstanding), and you might still have several other LLCs that are still operating and financially sound...the bankruptcy of one does not necessarily affect the others.So it's a matter of not putting all your eggs in one basket (and not mixing personal eggs with business eggs!).

We went to the bank we used in 2009 (Suntrust) they gave us a printout of a sheet declaring the title free and clear.

The governor has declared an emergency. 

They also declared the effective interest rate as too high given that the $10K over a year would result in a high imputed interest rate.The above is from an experience RE attorney who was on the board of the local REIA.

If so, the whole arrangement can be declared an equitable mortage.