Our posts crossed.You did not mention the broken lease in your first post, this is normally a red flag close to eviction.The reason for this and the date are really important to the decision process.

I personally dont think this is right because a landlord gives a product and or service just like a store does,,,but you cant change their mind.Here it takes a 5 day notice and lots of red tape for an eviction,,,60 days IF your lucky,,,6 months IF they know all the ropes of staying longer!!

Also, I don't know how we would report the income without raising red flags (this will be a FHA purchase if it makes a difference).

This may raise a red flag since the offer has already been made and accepted.

Several short sale investor stamp in big red letters right on the hud1 that "This property may be resold immediately for a profit"Disclose to your end buyer, their lender, title, and the A to B transaction.

If you don't chew BIG RED, than [EXPLICIT LANGUAGE REMOVED] k you!

Here is a snippet from that book chapter (sorry, I'm not shouting, the book uses bold uppercase for this statement): "...

As taxation/insurance/utilities/maintenance costs rise above gross profit in a shrinking-value world of deflation, even their bottom numbers turn red.

Any creditor can allow you AS OWNER to do this without disclosing any security information.They take all your information and note the account so that your iformation is listed as a note (or red flag, so to speak) which informs the account poster to post the payment but do not issue any reciepts of any kind.

If one were to pull a move like this I would assume it would have to be in a red hot market where you happen to own a slew of properties in that area.