The ONLY exception is that a landlord may charge two months' rent if the tenant qualifies for utility assistance, the lease requires the tenant to pay utilities directly to the landlord, and the tenant and landlord agree in writing.

One solution I’ve seen is closing the purchase in cash, then securing the HELOC afterward, though this carries more risk.

Even if it not in your lease you can still negotiate a win/win solution.

TIA.Hey Hunter, I'd recommend Tyler Hay with Ohio Renovation Solutions.

My company provides a comprehensive A-to-Z solution tailored to our clients' needs.

Understand, real estate may not be the solution you are looking for.

Some may be comfortable with 100% crypto transactions, while others could opt for a split between cryptocurrency and cash.For sellers unwilling to receive cryptocurrency directly, the digital asset will be converted to dollars to complete the transaction.There are many ways a buyer can use crypto to make a purchase:The simplest way is a Crypto to Crypto transaction, as long as the seller accepts cryptocurrencies as payment.

If you were to buy direct from the owner you will get great deals!

But I'm not an attorney, so maybe I'm totally wrong on this hunch.My 2nd comment is directly within my practice area though.

But as of the last 6 or so months I seem to be losing direction.