The National Association Of Home Builders is planning to sue the EPA over the expiration of the "opt out provision" in the regulations.

As Tracey mentioned, you have to know the regulations set forth by the homeowners association.

From what we've learned these proeprties are not frought with regulation like apartment complexes but have some of the earning power complexes provide.

Wholesalers are unlicensed, though, so work around the licensing regulations by taking possession.Some titles are regulated in some states.

Any lease that is longer than 3 years violates the clause as well:The federal regulation (12 C.F.R. 591.2) says the due-on-sale clause is triggered by:“...transfers of real property subject to a real property loan by assumptions, installment land sales contracts, wraparound loans, contracts for deed, transfers subject to the mortgage or similar lien, and other like transfers.â€Andy is right that it is exceedingly unlikely the note will be called, but you should be aware that the lender can, at their option, call the note if you offer an option to buy with the lease.

Yes Dan, while Stock Options are governed by the SEC and regulations, they are basically the same thing.

They are not "illegal" per se, but my understanding is that because of the intense scrutiny from State and Federal regulators (because of mortgage fraud that has taken place over the years), most title companies prefer not to conduct simultaneous closings any longer (even if you have a cash buyer).

Hey Bryan, I don't like the question about the price of someone's services or product because it implies that the fees must be regulated somehow.

It could be that some state regulator with the real estate commission or the title company wants it just because.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-08-09/crash-of-2015-won-t-wait-for-regulators-to-buckle-wall-street-safety-belts.html