It is all about cash flow to them and there are a lot of things on your schedule E that can cloud what your actual cash flow is.

So while I'm not trying to make everything fuzzy and cloud it with a bunch of "it depends" you really do have to look at your market (on a local level) during the time in history.  

I would say, meet with him and look him in the eye to see, if he seems sincere.If you really can't change his mind, maybe you can convince him to then give you an option for a certain amount of time and record that with the courthouse, to cloud the title - just in case he's gotten a higher offer and tries to sell it behind your back.

Are you looking to invest in Chanhassen - I'm from St Cloud originally!

You can also do it without the banks approval, but the land title may be clouded by the mortgage.

Ive come across Easy Storage Solutions, Buildium and Property Manager Cloud.

Plus you can take pictures of your receipts and they store them on the cloud.

The standard thing that happens is that whatever is left of that $40k outstanding amount owed goes to pay off that debt, so the house can be delivered free and clear of clouds on title as specified in the purchase contract.If the buyer is an idiot, or the market is so hot that the buyers are forced to behave like they are, then you do sometimes see buyers take over the solar lease or solar loan (PACE loans are common in California) or solar whatever it was. 

This has been a big learning experience and we will be sending notice immediately from now on and not allowing excuses to cloud our judgement.

'Getting' the report is actually not the object, checking title and dealing with defects or clouds is.