That being said, they likely wrote the offer with conventional financing specified, so changing now is modifying the contract.

You'll want to be careful drafting special addendums as it will likely have unintended consequences or be so vague to not be useful.Another concern (slightly referenced above) is that when you start chopping up and changing form contracts, some title companies won't open escrow--I've seen it more for the napkin type deals, not modified TRECs, but the point still stands. 

A basic HI doesn't know framing and may not notice a modified truss in the attic for instance, but that is an important and costly repair.

You can inform people at risk of going into foreclosure that it is possible to modify your loan to today’s interest rate which will help avoid a complete recession.

I did a modified BRRRR on my first property (live-in flip) and ended up with some money in the deal, but it doesn't matter because I gained experience and now it's a cash-flowing asset.

I would look to utilize your own boilerplate for the new lease and avoid having to modify the current lease if the expiration is near.

Tile over that when the membrane dries using a good modified mortar -- looking at Home Depot's line of Custom mortars, I would stay away from something like VersaBond here and go with the more expensive FlexBond for this application.

Modify that for whatever state you are in.But, yes, fixed rate mortgages are an excellent inflation hedge.

@Amanda PoltonYou should find a good investor friendly agent, modify your criteria, or start sourcing deals yourself for a duplex that makes sense for you.

You can modify them (to an extent) to fit your needs and branding and then you don't have to take the time designing or maintaining your own site.