I'm glad you see my proposals as interesting; I was afraid it might be taken the other way.I should have mentioned that I already have some contractors in mind to set up this partnership with; I'm actually meeting with one later today to talk about it.  

I'm pondering some creative exit strategies proposed by BP.

How can I propose this as a legitimate idea to others and get them interested?

Geeez, no, I don't really want to comment......again.If performance of any kind is required of the optionee (buyer) then you do not have an option, you may have an installment contract, if you do and payments are being made that are ultimately credited to the sale price you have financing.If the optionee is living in the property, it's a consumer financing arrangement and Dodd Frank applies.Peter posted a more recent post that proposed credits to a buyer, that is financing and it's covered, there are still exceptions, but not so much for investors dealing in RE.

 Perhaps, though a long shot.. with an reo purchase (although I know they prefer cash) I could offer the selling bank a high enough interest rate that will allow it to recoup the money lost due to the original foreclo...

It probably would help if you let some of the Bigger Pockets subject matter experts review your proposal.

You'll need to determine whether the mold remediation proposals your received include ait tests before and after.  

Ruth seems to not be worried and may live there, so she isn't in the bad position I proposed.

I"m having a little trouble finding this information in GA REC legislation.

@Bill Wallace Excuse my ignorance of the law, but how is the service @Ronald Hunt is proposing to provide to his network of investors different than what a bird dog does?