You can try with Kin as they are typically best priced however awful service. 

You may find it difficult to obtain financing from private lenders due to the fact when utilizing SubTo, you don't actually hold title to the asset.

The only item I ever look at financials for is confirmation on who is paying utilities and what those are costing, if LL responsible, and even this can often be found with a quick call to the local utility and a question to the seller or listing agent about who's responsible for utilities.b) re-trading a deal is only frowned upon if you are re-trading on the smallest discrepancy.  

@Steve K.100% agree which is why I am against people doing seller financingThey are investing in a security instrument that is typically over leveraged because they may sell a $200k home for $220k, and get 7-8% taxed at ordinary incomeI can invest in other investments and get 8-10% taxed as qualified dividends or get depreciation and have ltv’s below 70%… throw in these borrowers are typically not underwritten properly and have a high chance of failure and I scratch my head why people think this is a great ideaI think a lot will learn the hard way in the next 2-3 years

@Kelsey P.Check with your state, you should be able to find what the requirements are for any changes in the lease.30 day notice to vacate is typical for a 30 day lease.I would write up a new lease, give it to your tenant to review and ask them to sign or vacate at the end of the current lease.I wouldn't want any old leases tied to a new lease with an addendum.

Hard money lenders typically focus on the property's value rather than the borrower's creditworthiness, which could be beneficial given your current Chapter 13 bankruptcy status.

Can I get either money (how much typically...worth the attorney fees?)

Typically a 20-30% discount on the property after it's all said and done.

That’s why you should document the cost basis of your home over time.To calculate the cost basis of their homes, owners typically start with the purchase price.

Imagine how quickly the "typical' U.S. family could own a home with no debt if three generations lived together and paid one home off instead of renting three?