I can give you permission to rob a bank, but that doesn't make it legal.Here is one guy that was using contracts to broker real estate and the outcome:https://www.myfloridalicense.com/sto/unlicensedact...He got a cease and desist. 

Jason Yahner's idea to partner with your landlord in order to have permission, seems like a good one.

With my permission he would contact the new owners and give them the chance to make it right.

I use auto debiting service that takes the money from their account each month (they sign permission for this when they sign the lease).

You can create an LLC for the purchase of that property and then sell the interest in that LLC, buts you'll want to work with a real estate attorney to make sure all the contracts etc are done correctly.For REO, in Minnesota, you can but most sale agreements say you have to get the seller permission to assign.

IMO, it's always better to ask forgivness than permission or admit the error and correct it.

I don't have his permission to share his cell phone number online so I will PM you his number.

Actually doing this strategy day-to-day truly is our livelihood, NOT selling our course.So I'll leave you with a real, recent testimonial that I just got direct approval to post here from a real person who completed a real Link Option deal:[b]With permission from one of our recent purchasers of Link Options, Jerry B. says:Hey Keith!

If you gave permission for a credit pull then the hard inquiry can not be simply erased.

Also, with your thinking, yeah, usually, as long as they reinstate within the state specific timeline (Like in California, can only reinstate up to 5 days before sale without servicer permission).