Selling to an owner occupant, not an investor, you'll be in violation of several federal laws as you proposed the transaction/If you "stay in" some installment purchase, you can only sell the interest you hold, to a less degree, in other words, if you don't hold title buying on an installment contract, you could lease it and grant an option to buy, you can't sell on a sub-2 basis as you don't own it.If you assign an installment contract, you must have the original seller's consent, you can't create an assumption of a unilateral contract without consent.

I heard putting a mortgage into a revocable trust for estate planning cannot create a due on sale.

The laws are slightly different for each city.All I know is that political signs are almost entirely exempt (although they can't be placed on private property without the owners consent.)

Where I am escrow won't release earnest money funds without the consent of both parties.I wouldn't want to be working with any sellers that wanted to back out that early on in the sale anyway.

When I originally signed myself and my company up with the FX trading firm, I seem to recall having to fill out a bunch of international clearance documents, as well as a consent for background checks.  

So I decided to make some phone calls to get estimates on the repairs and I find a guy that can do the repairs for over $1000 cheaper than Bob's estimate and I agree to have this maintenance man John do the repairs because it's a lot cheaper than Bob's estimate.Meanwhile, without the property owner's consent or even letting the property manager aware (because later he admits that it's a surprise) Bob decides to rent out Diploma Ave. to another tenant.

And if the Time of Essence is even going to do anything@Patrick Collins after we sign the contract and we wanted to check the apt again the agent told me they are divorcing so she, the agent needs to get her consent first before we can see the apt.

From what I understand this usually is never really a problem but is there some way you can do it safely such as getting some sort of written letter of consent from them?

Are you referring to revocable or irrevocable trusts?

So from what I gather it is technically possible if the state consents to an exemption for it.