If you are having issues now it will only get worse if you bend and give in to them because you are setting a precedent to how you run your business.I always tell owners, tenants have been renting their whole life.

You HAVE to be willing to bend and flex.

I attend the Fort Bend REI.

Outside brick and blocks look perfect, no cracks no sagging or bending in metal siding. 

Adam, I understand why you can't or won't acknowledge the basis of my opinion, that doing the deal with the intent to assign it back to the seller is nothing more than a side step claiming an equity interest to circumvent the license requirements, but's that's OK.I don't see this as getting a buyer to bend over too far because of it, maybe the seller spending much more than he might have had if he had just listed the property conventionally (that depends on how greedy the investor is).

@Todd Ashley much like a branch that bends in the wind, wood framed buildings do much better in earthquakes because they can flex.

With politicians bending over backwards with "affordable housing" talk.....can you imagine how that would look if a landlord and their (about to be displaced) tenant is on the news?  

If not, are you bending the rules?

Bend my ID card and throw a tenant out of a house?

My brokerage is on Indian Bend and Hayden.