My landlord is interested in selling the property, and the prospective buyer wants to raise the rent to $1000 (which is fair market value), and my current landlord wants to know if I would agree to the rent-raise for the remainder of the lease, in order for the sale to complete.My landlord is concerned that the sale will not close if I don't agree to the rent raise; however, in the interest of fairness - I did sign the lease with the legitimate expectation of paying $800 per month for 6 months.

I intend to raise the house and build three new homes.

Plan is to raise the price and set it to active / taking backups.

I'm raising capital and getting ready for the bottom of the next housing market, which I believe to be around 2020.

Would the cashier's check raise a red flag for you?

I'll implement in a A/B testing and see if that makes the difference.

It worked out well for him, because he basically got a "turn key" house that he could "test drive" for a year before actually buying without much skin in the game on his end...

I'm not a realtor, but before you bash me take a look at the comments from Realtors about the source of the article: http://realtormag.realtor.org/daily-news/2016/02/17/best-place-be-real-estate-agent From this link: "Does anyone at NAR check this info or do you just copy and paste it thinking that no one will notice that it simply doesn't pass the common sense test?

Born and raised just outside of Kansas City and it was a great area.

Complete the course online and take the test.