So, while making adaptations for someone who has possibly/probably self-inflicted their condition may not be everyone's inclination, it may be very practical and cost-effective.The way to approach any adaptations is to ask her.

If buying the lien means you now own the property, then I'd be inclined to agree with you that the fees are BS.

But I am inclined to agree with Reed's points about lease options and disclosure.

Just a steady incline every year.

I'm really inclined to just pass on the deal if we can't get the exception removed and they won't escrow funds to indemnify what we perceive as the worst-case risk.

You might be inclined to create an entire financial statement or executive summary for your lease agent.

Once silver hits 100 dollars an ounce I might be inclined to get some 1/5 ounce silver or just buy silver dimes;) This will make the purchase small enough to use as normal currency if you are wanting that.

I'd be inclined to agree with Carl and access some of the equity.

I'm inclined to be more aggressive, take the penalties and put it where I can manage it myself.

I expect the latter, since most people are inclined to put in the least effort that they can possibly get away with.So I will give you a true anecdote here.