I guess it depends how flexible you are.

Some other perks of commercial loans are flexibility in terms of: vesting title, seasoning requirements, sourcing funds, and unique properties (commercial lenders take on a lot of bank fall out from obscure properties with mixed uses, grandfather clauses, and other nuances).

Since he has a family and relocating is involved, there is flexibility in when and how they can depart, timing of when I take ownership, and them actually departing, etc. 

These kinds of loans do not have to follow Fannie Mae's rules so the lender can be a little more flexible in the terms.Blanket loans are when you combine multiple loans into a single loan that covers multiple properties.

I also usually recommend people try 2 big banks, one that sells their loans and one that doesn't (as much anyway) because if they keep their loans in house, they are usually able to lend more flexibly.

I think this might be why I’ve always been attracted to men who are not tied to a 9-5 type of job and have some flexibility in their schedules (entrepreneurs, investors, freelancers, etc).

I am more excited than before as this gives me a larger profit margin and allows me to be a bit more flexible with the rehab budget in case there are underlying issues.

With that said some parks are more flexible than others with regards to the price or terms they will sell their homes for, as well as a number of other matters.

If it's not a PT, it would at least limit your flexibility with the investment and increase the likelihood of a PT occurring at some point during the life of the investment.

By doing a standard 1 year lease (or 16 months because of feb. start date) you give yourself more flexibility.