They are MUCH less strict so easier to get approved.

If the see your intentions are just to assign the contract (which can have a low success rate) than you may have a hard time finding an agent to invest time.Earnest Money- If it's a foreclosure, you're going to need to put down some sort of deposit up (likely 10%) so you'll need to have some cash available to you for this.Assignment- Most banks have strict guidelines per their bank addenda that specifically prohibit assigning that contract to another buyer.

I've talked to 7 or 8 and 5 of them said yes.Yes, the park will have to approve the tenant, but the strictness seems to vary greatly by park. 

In the commercial context, tenants will revise estoppels routinely (bigger tenants anyway), especially when they include things like item #4 which are really more appropriate in an SNDA.  

The coach was clearly following a strict formula for topic discussion, and my 45 minutes was extinguished before I even got to my first 'advanced level' question.My to do list for week 2?

I fully refund their deposit check though.In CA we have some strict laws that govern the screening fees, so you may want to check your local state resources about that.

You have to get the foreclosing lender to withdraw the sale, you can't do that yourself.Colorado has some very strict laws about dealing with owners in foreclosure.  

We also use buildium, I also have a 14 page lease and have learned to be considerate but "VERY" strict with out tenants!.

And by "they", I really mean ME.....You might want to get educated on the rules in your state and how lenient/strict they are to know whether it is even worth pursuing a judgment. 

@Karen Margrave   I remember as a new agent in the late 70's in my little town in Northern CA I was living in at the time ( lakeport)  I would routinely go to the office and put the big office open agent on duty sign out on Sunday afternoons..