I am doing some title research on property in California that is being auctioned by the county due to non-payment of taxes.

In Florida, there is no statutory provision governing non-renewal notice except for when the landlord requires the tenant to give notice of intent to vacate, in which case, the landlord has a reciprocal duty.

If this is a TRID (conventional, FHA, or Non QM) loan the lender issues an initial LE and a CD.

I am a non US resident and the property I am starting out with is outside the US.

  - I Co-Sign with the developer on an interest-only construction loan (ideally a "no payments" loan).- The developer acts as owner-builder-GC and is responsible for securing financing, managing all subs as well as overall Proj.

I have told her that is not acceptable and would be considered nonpayment.

This was what the attorney emailed me: "The maturity date is the sate stated in the recorded document for the last payment on the loan.

Review your state's landlord tenant laws and enforce any measure regarding non-payment of rent.

One San Leandro landlord is owed $132,000 in back rent and in Oakland you can't discriminate against rental applicants with a criminal back ground (except sex offenders) and several stories of non-paying tenants which took thousands in legal fees to evict in Oakland. 

These loans can have an interest only period of up to 10 years and the DSC ratio is calculated using the interest payment not the P and I.