Government regulation always backfires for numerous reasons, not the least of which is the law of unintended consequences.

The FAST Act, CFPA, a new agency to desal with, mortgage origination and note brokering regulations, RESPA, HUD and some new EPA regs (lead paint).

Regulating it is.

http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE66U0DC20100731

Many real estate regulations have exemptions for non-profits.

Don't forget to call your credit card companies, you know, where you carry those big balances, and tell them to switch your personal card over to a corporate card, that way you can avoid all the financial aspects to regulate your lender.

Chances of being regulated...slim to none 8.

I can't speak as to the regulations in others.

Safe Act doesnt say anything about whether transferring title has any impact on applicability.In Texas, TDHCA regulation states that you transferring title into another's name constitutes a sale rather than a rental though but other guy does not live in Texas.

If it is that later, be very careful trying to use someone's contract.One thing, is that many who provide services, such as underwriting, note buyers, servicing, or any others RE service may provide you with a contract simply to open the door for them to profit.Two, seller financing is now regulated unless the seller is selling thier primary residence.