Now, most Purchase Agreements will allow for this, BUT, some Purchase Agreements state that a Seller could try to sue you (for "damages") in a case like that, so double check the PA you are using.

A 1 year rental agreement at $1550/month and rent at $1700 after that.  

The renters, all young college students, rented a 5 bedroom back house. 2 short weeks into a 12 month agreement, they decide to move out.

An appraiser would be foolish to ignore that.Having said that, and assuming we all benefit from neutral and accurate appraisals, why do appraisers get to begin their work with a copy of the sale & purchase agreement in hand?

Will I need to show a rental agreement for my first home that's not yet rented?

They'd had an agreement, don't know if it was written down, which required a PO prior to overages but they didn't get the PO's...so now they're in a sticky situation.

My priMary focus is on probate deals and Prior to getting a home under contract I would like to have an attorney review the purchase agreement I have.

I would review your purchase agreement to see if the current owner made any guarantees about handing the property over to you vacant.

I've worked to follow the Info Template above:I had a good year in 2017 and when time to pay the rest of the taxes in 2018 and after getting a call from a motivated seller, I instead made an installment agreement with the IRS and bought that initial Colorado 4-plex on owner-carry for $800K using that $50K earmarked for the IRS - for the down payment.

These should must be separate payments and NEVER combined into one since the Lease and the Option Agreement are separate agreements and should NEVER be tied together in ANY way.