Many real estate contracts (especially amendments to contracts) start with the phrase: "In consideration of ($10) ten dollars..."

@Angelo Behar The easiest way is to amend the contract and have the seller pay $2000 of your closing costs but the HUD will have to be redone and underwriter will have to approve and you may not close today.Or have the seller purchase you the most expensive home warranty possible and then cancel it after closing

Even if not, if you are the only shareholder, you could actually decide to amend the articles of incorporation, though that is not ideal.

As far as the constitution is concerned, I think that the eviction moratorium could possibly give rise to a regulatory taking claim under the Fifth Amendment.

Otherwise, you'd have to amend your current Operating Agreement and it'd be in two parts somehow to address each property. 

Department of Housing and Urban Development under its program pursuant to Section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959, as amended, 12 USC 1701 et seq.

(Denver Only)The biggest one that could impact our bottom line state-wide is Amendment B.Colorado voters have passed Amendment B, which asked to repeal the Gallagher Amendment.

It should have recorded several liens, or amended and restated the original lien... and perhaps either foreclosed it or participated in the subject auction sale in order to protect its interests.A super priority max $1200 lien (which apparently doesn't apply here) would be paid by the seller Trustee anyway.So the question is... is the first mortgage actually in first priority?

Dad's trust is about 80 pages long, not counting amendments and codicils.

I would suggest asking your agent to submit an amendment that says you'll be funding with a private loan, you won't have a financing contingency and you'll still be closing by the scheduled date.