I agree with Brian, it's a rare request and I can't think of many instances of seeing it in the last 20+ years of working in funds and syndications.Expectations are set up in such a way that most investors don't expect they're able to do this.

While I understand that, my understanding and what our own attorney has confirmed, is that there should be an individual who serves as the guarantor in this type of instance.

For instance, two parcels have high power lines running through the middle which is great for hunting but spectacularly poor for development.Is quiet title faster if I have adjoining parcels that were under the same name previously?

Trying to find a way to go a little bit above and beyond what a tenant is requesting to solve their issue has been excellent ammunition to have for the rare instances these types of situations end up in court.I also have a great and really affordable carpet guy who I can send you way - feel free to shoot me a DM if you want his contact info!

For instance in Vegas its pretty cool and easy but it creates uber competition.

For instance, the infamous househack.

You could tell her to give 30 days' notice and pay the penalty to break the lease (assuming it is not domestic violence as there are local laws around leases in that instance), but that he has to be on board as they both have to be out. 

I had 2 instances that I am aware of.

In some states sellers can collect EMD no matter what, but in MD for instance you are entitled to get your EMD back if you acted in good faith and still had your loan denied.

The client has to be able to develop an unlimited amount of homes during any fiscal period which apparently requires retaining a general contractor to 'supervise' the work or act a project manager.In case something still isnt clear, client does not have some sort of challenge with materials sourcing nor do I foresee an issue with sourcing for labor hence the 'relatinships' you reference does not particularly provide any value for this particular client in this specific instance.