As long as that is not an issue for you I would proceed with getting it under contract.

I'm hosting and often bring my lawyer's perspective with me to the conversations.We do "Best Deals" and worst deals (we call them "Bad Beats") episodes, and some contract forensics/deal post-mortem episodes as well.The main idea is to learn from both successes and failures.

If the active duty service member entered into the contract after they begin active service, then some of the protections do not apply.

Hello,My wife and I own a condo on the west end of Bridgeport, CT (Near Sacred Heart Univ) and are need of an agent to list it for rent.

However, I will be sending out two contracts tomorrow, one in Providence, RI and Lusby, MD. 

I have a property under contract in MS.

Once you are happy with the tenants and upgraded the units you lock them in for 12 month contract. 

What does your contract say?

Before I bought, I would have that clear title as a contingency clause in the purchase contract that has no penalization statement in it that allows you to say "no" when it is checked by the Title Company or an Attorney's office. 

I'm not saying it's impossible, we just had a similar situation with a client and we were able to get him under contract, your agent will definitely need to know how to maneuver this issue and find ways to make your offer more enticing, whether is by waving contingencies, offer a higher down payment, etc, not saying these are the best ideas, but just some ideas to ponder.