Would your agent know about "subordination, subject to, principal mortgage, interest only, seller participation, payment skip clause, discount early pay-off, fully assumable w/release of liability w/o qualification, substitution of collateral without pay-off upon sale."

A major decision to launch my own company came recently when I began to study the data I was collecting in the Wichita area and comparing it to the data released from Wichita State University's annual market reports.

You act as more of a lien holder collecting the "lien release fee" vs. being considered both a buyer and seller at the same time triggering two taxable transactions.I was curious to know the thoughts of seasoned wholesalers on this or if there was a better way. 

If you or I purchase a business which has existing purchase and sales/supply contracts (as in my first response above), the business is not released from those obligations simply because it has new owners.  

We currently live on base housing, but have been notified that we can be released if we chose to do so.

Remember  banks will send out an appraiser  to determine the worth  of the property  before they release funds.

They will also have fund control which means you have to float the cost of the rehab until the fund is released by HML after verification of your work.

I did receive some good advise to make an offer pending the release of the financials but wanted to get some more thoughts before I move forward. 

You might want to also address any potential release provisions on the front end ( say if you are selling a house from the parcel).  

I talked them all off a ledge, but there will be celebrating when she is gone, I am sure, and a deep sigh of relief from the landlord.