If my friend loans me $50k for 6 months, would I pay him 8% of $50k with the principal or would I give him 8%/12*$50k?

#ThatsOaklandA landlord can evict a tenant for the following reasons: Failure to pay rent;Breach of lease terms;Failure to sign a lease extension or renewal that contains materially the same terms as the current lease terms;Willful substantial damage to the unit;Disorderly destruction of peace and quiet of other tenants;Use of unit for illegal purpose;Denial of legal access to unit to the landlord, after written notice to cease;Owner seeks in good faith to recover possession of the rental unit for her occupancy as a principal residence, where she has previously occupied the unit as her principal residence and has the right to recover possession for her occupancy as a principal residence under a written rental agreement with the current tenants.Owner seeks in good faith to recover possession for her own use and occupancy as her principal residence, or for the use and occupancy as a principal residence for her spouse, domestic partner, child, parent, or grandparent.Necessary substantial repairs, for a three month temporary relocation; orOwner seeks to remove the property from the rental market as an Ellic Act eviction.

Thst person is typically an edministratot, absent a valid Will.POA ceases to function as a proxy the moment the principal dues or looses capacity. 

In fact, it would have to go up a little more depending on how much principal you've put in because the mortgage origination will probably have fees rolled into the new loan balance.For brain storming, I would start by looking for two things.  

Since only an average of $222 is applied to principal on an $8,000 purchase, this is their monthly rent credit allotment

Do you cater to the buyer or seller..or are you acting as principal?

PITI (principal interest taxes insurance)   PI = $571   TI (escrow tax/insurance) = $216/month!!!

Principal + Interest + Insurance + Taxes + HOA + any other carrying costs = Per Diem Sometimes the offset of incoming rents are done, as well.

These deals often go with seller financing because the owners know conventional financing limits their pool of qualified buyers and they usually like the tax deferred income with principal along with interest income.

Last, the contract will have the original price and is one of the drawbacks of an assignment.