Many debt instruments—commonly found in non-bank-drawn documents or private owner-carried documents which are not regulated by the due on sale laws—have only an anti-assignment clause which is distinctive and is NOT a due on sale clause and thus not covered by the laws enforcing due on sale clauses.

The rates on those fixed rate, fixed maturity instruments become subject to change only at maturity.

They are expensive (mine takes 35% of the gross, plus the work they do on property), but I find them instrumental in maintaining and filling my South Lake Tahoe vacation rental house. 

I also know plenty of my peers who spend weeks at music festivals on their student loan refund money but complain of a lack of opportunity and resources.  

Renting WAS MY LIFE i lived w foreign buddies in beijing for scrap change rent but the shower essentially was a hole on the floor above clubs, music banging all night. in london i lived for 6months w some pakistani family and their crying kid every night for a few hundred w a room next to hallway light was 24/7on..ust moved to nyc 2yrs ago rent out two places to 2 tenants now.

PPI, as noted above and in the other thread you started, is British instrument not used here in the US.

These are credit instruments that allow you to make a lease payment in exchange for monetization of these instruments in trade transactions. for example, I may be able to "lease" $100,000 line of credit for 3.5 percent of its face value, or $3,500 dollars.

Also, I have a clause for a quiet enjoyment and he was playing very loud music one day. 

Music and violin was all I knew, and couldn't see past that...I eventually kicked it in the teeth, realizing that what I had was not a terminal cancer, nor a blown off by a bomb limb.

Bianca I cashed all those tax deferred instruments in.