When disputes arise though that’s where they have the ability to override or seek further counsel as needed.That said you can usually find some pretty good deals if you can become first point of contact and provide favorable terms to wrap everything up during a difficult time in their lives.

A loan originator license I'm not quite sure about, that's the first time I've heard that one; perhaps to avoid trouble with a "distressed property conveyance" (RCW 61.34).The law in WA is unashamedly biased in favor of the consumer, which includes tenants and homeowners.

And we haven't even touched on the favorable tax treatment of rental real estate vs. the stock market. 

It looks like companies are going to states with favorable tax laws and a lot of open land within an hour drive of major cities. 

Good Morning All,I have tried to find a clear answer on this subject and it seems like it is not in the landlord's favor.

As (If) you get more serious into it, I would then also request to view the current Leases and well as the ones prior, the Tenant background verifications/applications and the any receipts/invoices that the current owner has paid for maintenance/upkeep (such as the new roof) during the inspection period, you could possibly use that in your favor during negotiations.

The law truly favors the proactive in this area.

I do believe it's Austrian that I would favor. 

The arbitrator ruled in my favor and found me not responsible.

And if I purchase the property in my name with favorable terms, then move to an LLC, those favorable terms might not stick?