I'd start by telling the title company that you have been defrauded and that recording the deed will cement that fraud in place. 

One of you is committing fraud. 

Could be he's right and the scenario looks too much like you're gaming the system, but if you're waiting the requisite time, actually living in the house and actually moving to the new house (and you're not downsizing or moving from a single family to a multi family or some other scenario that makes it look like occupancy fraud) there shouldn't be a problem.StephanieDM sent. 

Doing otherwise is called fraud. 

I would not complete the closing as noted because it is evident that the intent is to de-fraud the spouse of either the sale proceeds or other assets which she would be entitled to if he showed the actual value of this sale.

Page 130 has a similar situation, but not identical.

Tie your identity to internal rather than external validation. 

Let's face it: she committed fraud - unless you believe her boss really has moved in with her.  

Having a couple of options, a landlord sent to me a lease agreement made on Word.Is it a bad sign or can a lease made in Word be acceptable.The "landlord" does not seem to be professional.Do you know what can I ask him or do to protect myself for any fraud?

Starting off that relationship as a sneak/fraud/liar is a recipe for disaster.....