Other than outliers like Penfed that use NextGen or lenders that use auto-enhanced or bank card-enhanced the other variants are academia and trivial pursuit questions.That answer is wrong, by the way, but I'll leave finding the CORRECT answer as an exercise for you. 

Basically, this mold inspection dance amounts to an exercise in procuring litigation insurance.

Currently, I am a Senior Communications Planner that forecasts and implements communication infrastructures in the preparation and execution phase of large scaled military training exercises.  

Although your lender can say they would not exercise the due-on-sale clause, without something in writing, that's meaningless.

For some that appreciate the immediate exercise it isn't a big deal, but it does immediate limit my tenant base to those that can take stairs.  

Your main concern here is to make sure the bank doesn't get spooked and exercise the "Due on Sale" clause that is included in every loan that says if title is transferred, the bank can call your loan immediately.

That is still to be determined, but we have decided that we will exercise our option; it's just a matter of how at this point.

If you do an exercise in "Values Clarification" it may help you find your passion and purpose.  

My take away from my time working with mortgage servicers is this- if you feel like your daily work life is an exercise in futility... get out.

I give them the realities of the market on a national scale and then they decide if NNN whether single or multi tenant is right for them.I just think it is a wasted exercise to go into tons of what if's when someone does not have the deep level experience of the reality in the sector.Hope it helps.