Boulder is pretty clueless on the issue at this point:http://www.dailycamera.com/top-stories/ci_27307446...San Francisco has the "primary residence" provision, but that also means tenants can do short term subletting with the landlords permission.  

You would have to close with cash or private/hard money that could close in 4-5 days or so too, you would need the homeowners permission or get them to order their payoff from the foreclosing attorney as well.This is all assuming the owner has equity in the property, if they dont, you could try REALLY hard to get a postponement for them to consider a short sale.  

His contract expired on it and he gave us permission to go directly with the seller and the broker.

It was made by a leading holiday company in Malaga and they gave us permission to reproduce it.

If you have the combo, which was given to you by the agent representing the seller, you have been given permission to enter.

Most leases have a clause that doesn't allow them to sublease without written permission from the owner, so they are in a breach of contract.

 I didn't want to be like my peers settling for a mediocre paying job with benefits that allows you 2 weeks of vacation a year as long as you're granted the permission to do so. 

He has permission to arrange repairs, up to 1000.00, collects the rents and makes the bank deposit, does some lawn mowing, the park owns the mower and occasionally does minor repairs himself, particularly maintaining the riding lawnmower.

Personally, I'd much rather rent to a responsible dog owner who's grateful to live someplace that accepts her dog and who pays a premium for the privilege, and who makes sure to leave the unit in excellent condition so she can get a much needed reference on her next place, than to a permissive parent whose kids draw on walls and spill nail polish on hardwoods. 

Also standard clauses about no businesses to be operated on premises and no guests (name not on lease) for more than two weeks without written permission.