I had a uniques situation that came up about 5 months ago that finally was settled. If not for me being patient (which is not always the easiest thing for me to be), being reputable and haveing loyal associates It ...

I think everyone should look at properties, if there's work to be done, make your offer with a contingency for inspections, and then negotiate any "legitimate" repairs.

Emotions are a variable thing but if you make a legitimate offer based on reality its all you can do.The flip side is she may not be rational...and nothing you do will matter.  

Before going to court I would have a business license current for that jurisdiction and at least one year’s federal tax return to show that I’m operating as a legitimate business. 

When you don't find the assignee, you've breached the contract and can be sued for breach of contract and specific performance, in addition to fraud in the inducement, fraud in the factum and probably false advertising depending on your lead generation methods if they involve marketing yourself as someone who buys homes but has neither the cash, credit, legitimate identified partners with cash or credit, or intent of closing on the property yourself. 

If the OP legitimately moves to a different state due to a job change and his income/credit/debt ratio supports the loan he can have multiple fha loans

You will likely need to reimburse that if they can prove with a legitimate rental agreement that they were owed that upon vacating When you buy a rental property you are assuming all leases as well. 

If Freedom Mentor operated transparently and legitimately, they would have no problem posting a copy of their contract on their web-site so that it could be freely reviewed by the public. 

I really don't see anything on them on the internet and am concerned to know if they are legitimate.  

And, if so, 2)  Are they legitimate sources of income?