It will have things like 1. the name of the proposed insured; 2. the amount of insurance; 3. the legal description of the property to be insured, the interest being insured such as leasehold or fee simple; 4. the requirements that need to be complied with such as a deed from the seller to the buyer, a mortgage from the buyer to the lender and release of the seller's mortgage etc.; 5. exceptions to coverage such as restrictions and easements that burden the property; 6. exclusions from coverage such as governmental actions. 

Print this off, study it, highlight it, make sure your lease and policies comply with it: https://law.lis.virginia.gov/vacodepopularnames/virginia-res...

. - The electrical panels may need to be relocated to comply with the latest local code - I'm not licensed in Pennsylvania so I am not familiar with it. - You may need to update circuit protection with AFCIs and GFCIs. - As Jaron mentioned above, you may also need a 200amp supply upgrade. 

You can try and force the seller to comply using the contract.  

You can ask, but they really have no incentive to comply. 

Skilled investors frequently possess knowledge about particular communities that comply with the 1% criterion.Deal with a local real estate broker that focuses in buying investment homes.

However, it is important to consult with a legal professional or tax advisor to ensure that this arrangement is feasible and complies with all applicable laws and regulations.

All of them are executory contracts and virtually impossible to comply with as the seller.If the MH is attached to the land and registered as such, it's treated as any other piece of real property.Hope this helps.

She communicates well and complied with my requests for documentation. 

For example, the notice to vacate must comply with state and local laws, and the tenant is usually given a certain number of days to either remedy the situation or vacate the property.