If anyone has a shortened bullet points of what's allowed/permissible with a reference guide of requirements, I'd appreciate any guidance.

What are the rules on selling your ownership stake - do you need their permission?  

Wondering what people here would say to the following story.
We have a property, and next to it is a property that is being sold. The buyers called an inspector that found an oil tank. So the buyers told the seller t...

Also, depending on the situation, we can something list our properties on the MLS with permission from the owner.People always ask, "how do I get on your VIP buyer's list?"  

I've done deals where:the seller knows someone locally who can show me the interiorthe seller trusts me enough to mail me the keysthe seller themselves don't even have keys to the property, so they write a letter granting me permission to do what needs to be done to access the propertythere is no way to view the interior prior to closing (typically because there are uncooperative tenants/squatters) - in this case I just simply won't close on it unless I'm getting a large enough discount to account for the fact that I won't be able to view the interiorBelieve me, if you have a good deal sitting right in front of you, you'll figure it out!

The other alternative if the owner is in a time problem is to go for a short sale by reducing the mortgage balance with permission from the bank or face foreclosure to get out from under the property. 

Myself and my handyman who helps can mow something like 1/3 acre in maybe 10-15 minutes, so if someone gets behind, it's not that much of a big deal.Plus, being a hands on landlord, it's a great opportunity to get onsite and have a poke around outside, make sure the property is ok, no leaks underneath, see how the property is being kept, and best of all - you have permission from the tenant to go onto the property.

This is why you must get the park manager on your side.The way you accomplish this is by first getting permission to do business in the park.

Hi @Nyla SmithIn Utah the landlord or landlord's agents can enter the premises without permission but with notice.  

I'll have to see if it is permissible in that county.K.