One thing with the options you posted that hasn't been addressed yet is the tax implications for whatever option you choose.

Chris O'brien, the best universal advice i've heard came from steve jobs' 2005 commencement address ... he shares 3 stories which apply to any profession ... be it working in high tech, an hourly gig at starbucks, or investing in real estate.

My estoppel letter has a statement about the tenants not having any claim to rent offsets, but does not specifically address the issue of tenant interest in the property.

The only information you need from the wholesaler is an address and a price -- the wholesaler needs to know your model, your criteria, your farm area, etc.

The female had entered an e-mail and when I tried that I got a message back that there is no such e-mail address.

Lastly, another ultra-wise investor @Tracy Caywood once commented to the effect of “a person can flip options in your Self Directed Roth IRA…Your account balance must reflect enough funds to cover your investment, otherwise it can’t be funded.

For example, if you do not list the bank name and address where the security deposit is being held IN THE LEASE, then you are liable for THREE TIMES the security deposit.

The bulk of that money would effectively be the "down payment" to go to a bank or other lenders for the remainder of the money.

Certainly, if they're trying to buy a new house shortly after selling an existing on subject to, the new lender is just going to treat the old loan as if its still in effect and the borrower is still responsible for it.

I find the seller through the address and the tax info, or skip tracing services.