However, if your rental is cash flowing that should be taken into consideration by the lender. 

working the issue from the exterior was one of my considerations but it would all need to be done by hand.

And getting to keep the buyer's earnest money is cold comfort.And, this doesn't even take into consideration all the many other legitimate reasons a lender might not fund a deal: appraisal comes in too low, borrower loses their job, change in credit status, etc.Some sellers just want certainty: When it absolutely, positively has to close, sellers want a buyer with "All Cash!"

., the date by which you'll move out;(c) you are not in default under the Lease Contract on the date you give us the notice of buyout;(d) you are not in default under the Lease Contract on the new termination date (move-out date);(e) you move out on or before the new termination date and do not hold over;(f) you pay us a buy-out fee (consideration) of $4598;(g) you pay us the amount of any concessions you received when signing the Lease Contract; and(h) you comply with any special provisions in paragraph 9 below.5.

I believe just like when your evaluating a stock purchase I have to take everything into consideration such as balance sheet, debt etc.

But another consideration is what happens if one or more of you leave the US and are no longer US residents.

If that stops, you can tell the upstairs people, since it is stopped, please be extra considerate of the downstairs people, and they probably will.

I've seen a property appraisal; in early April 2020, at around 900K less than 8 months ago, and the Appraisor specifically mentioned Covid-19, yada yada.If the property is worth what the Seller thinks it is during this point in time (and taking a future recovery or furthur softening of prices into consideration), Seller shouldn't budge from the price he/she thinks is fair.

You're assuming price is the primary consideration of this seller.

It is still a sale for a consideration, the secured note being consideration.