FB is probably your cheapest and easiest bet at this point.

Better to be safe than sorry since getting the wrong tenant will end up costing you a lot of money in eviction cost.

"I understand the attachment and your thoughts but it's not appropriate or safe for you to come here or for me to go to your current home and ask for things."

I am in the process of exploring the raw land/developable land buy and sell side of things.I am wondering if anyone would have a referral for a real estate lawyer who is fluent in seller financing/ The SAFE Act, and Dodd Frank regulations?

Your best bet is to call around to the different associations and see what the rules are and if you find one that has the exceptions you are looking for, choose a Realtor that belongs to that association and work something out so you can get some exposure.   

Most people around Ohio/Columbus want to have their first deal be a safe lipstick job instead of just doing the deal.

I bet it does.States and localities do not take kindly to children being put at risk, especially by landlords who tolerate tenants doing improper activities risking children, as that just shows the landlord wanted to make sure he was paid, even if that meant risking the health, safety, and welfare, of children.

If  they’re smaller than that or spread out more than that the local credit unions will be your best bet. 

I bet if you put some work into this that you'd find out they have some account deep in the balance sheet that where all the unused funds from that 7% accumulate or that was a plan. 

unforeseen circumstances (to the extent provided in forms, instructions, or regulations)For each of the three situations where a partial exclusion may be available (change in employment, health reasons, or unforeseen circumstances), safe harbors are available.