@Leslie Mangrum I prefer NOT to do cash as I like a very tangible paper trail, but I think some people like it.

I still make boo boos but I am not writing an English paper as long as I get my point across I can live with it.. but I have been accused of being a terrible speller and punctuator. 

Put a plastic trash bag on the floor underneath it, and then hose the coil down well with your favorite multi-purpose cleaner (Windex, 409, Fantastik, Spic n Span, or equal), and maybe use a sponge or a wad of paper towels, gently, to wipe it down. 

Let me try to list all the things wrong with what you just stated:1 - You can't have a lienable PA (including a Land Contract) as long as there is an existing Lienable position (the existing bank loan) in place, that are of equal value, and if added together would be double the value of the property used as collateral on both liens.2 - The Due on Sale Clause WILL be enforced (see #1) if the original lender ever found out about this...and if you register your LC (if you don't, it won't be worth the paper it's printed on), the odds of the Lender NOT finding out are very small.3 - Whare, and most important...when, is this "cash flow" coming from?

Successful people say that there are deals everywhere, you might just have to try harder and show the owner on paper how they could win. 

Then the negatives: Train tracks, outdoor gun ranges, air strips, school zones, kennels, flood zones, busy/noisy roads, industrial activity, proximity to odor-generating things like a landfill, paper mill, fish processing plant, etc.In other words, unless you have another reliable source of this kind of detail, USE A REALTOR.

If the attorney says they have no case, then you need to decide how much time/effort/money you are willing to expend to fight. 

@Chauncy GrayWhen I have my closings and the banks make you sign all the papers for your mortgage there is a piece of paper in there that clearly lays out how much money you are going to be paying over the 30 years of your loan in terms of total interest.

@Justin Lee Taylor I’m not near the sheet of paper that had all the numbers.

Cash flow is what you see in the bank, and depreciation is a paper exercise.