As long as everyone is willing participants and they are not being coerced in any way and are willing participants I honestly don't see anything wrong with it, her body, her choice applies here. 

Additionally you are released from any restrictions for occupancy after one year.

As far as Scotch goes, I really prefer the full-bodied, heavily-peated stuff from Islay and my favorite is the Lagavulin 16.

Each found allies in their legislative bodies to introduce the bills, got them passed and signed them into law.As Im even typing this out ideas are popping into my head about the possible levers a President could have.

Don't drive a new car to town; we have some of the best body and mechanics in Texas - in chop shops.Ah, just kidding. 

Wow, your body's thermostat is tuned really low :-)Yes a 'newer' cooling system can make the indoor air 68d when it is over 100 outside.

I've been seeing: AS-IS contract, Sub to addendum, Authorization of release, power of attorney.

Like dead heirs they can get releases from, or mistakes in the contract made by an agent/buyer/seller. 

Those people have redemption rights, but they cannot foreclose or have a sheriff's sale or IRS seizure, etc.During the first three years, you can get the owner to release their redemption rights. 

It will likely be more difficult to rent to a able-bodied tenants and much easier to rent to disabled tenants, possibly at a premium since it is (almost) ready to go.