Remember the old adage: Those who know, do, those who don't, teach (I've modified the adage to fit the situation).

Good RE attorneys do not "draft" Purchase Agreements....they modify or edit their own purchase agreements to a new deal. 

I'm working on what started as a BRRRR but is now a modified house hack and I'd love to sit down sometime with you to share our family's experience thus far and why we decided to go this route. 

If you can't find Oil-Base paint, then Oil-Modified Latex paint is supposed to be comparable (but doubt it). 

He's got promotional materials for PVC and everything, a slick act.Roofer #2 is less slick, tells me PVC is newfangled and he only uses modified bitumen (which has like 2/3 or less the life of PVC, I have no plans to sell).

The 10 year maturity date is where the HELOC will modify into a different product all together.

I was in the finance group and all I did for a year or two was help modify loans. 

Then have a local attorney review and modify it if necessary to meet your local and state laws.

Yes, courts usually don't modify a contract, but can when terms are so far from the norm, not serving the public, etc. etc., not impossible to get a contract thrown out when a no money, no ability to perform guy tries to tie up a property and fails to buy as agreed.

Texas is a great example of why any general "rule", like the 1% rule, or 2% rule, needs to be modified in certain locals, with certain property types, and with property condition, etc.Since Texas does not have a state income tax, property taxes are very high.