Our rates are below what they receive in the "Consumer Market", but we are also restricted by how much we can charge the consumer for our end product by the "Appraiser" and the marketplace.

IMO, what tics off a regulator and/or a judge is seeing convoluted transactions that clearly are attempted to accomplished things that are restricted.

But the document does state that you can be imposed fines or even foreclosure, so I wouldn't push the issue.

If the owner is willing to accept a lower price in exchange for imposing such a restriction on the buyer, he's free to do that.

I don't see how trusses could have been placed short of helicopter.In the end, we got lucky; the fire damage was mostly restricted to the roofing structure, although there was fire damage to interior walls from where the fire started, which was minor and not load bearing.

I would speak with your broker and see what their requirements are (most likely you can legally use any contract per the Real Estate Commission, but your broker or the local association of realtors may have a restriction).

You're really a bit restricted to selling to other investors.

There are restrictions like an apartment manager would have, like what you can have on your porch - balcony.I like single family homes in great school districts for lease option assignments - wholesaling lease options.

As folks get away from those attributes they need to make it up with effort, williness to follow instructions, able to grasp conceptual transactions in a restrictive environment while adopting creative approaches to problem solving techniques.

Land can be complicated ans there are often all kinds of restrictions like zoning or environmental as to what you can do with the land.