I'd just like my name somewhere in the contract that protect my interest but is that enough

I’m planning on buying at least 3 properties by year end and more ongoing in the future if possible.I don’t understand the best asset protection strategy.

That said, if his wholesale contract with the Seller is set to expire in a few days, he probably has no agency agreement protection for having introduced you to the property like a Realtor would have. 

If you go to Pine Tree Legal Assistance site,   ptla.org   is information geared for tenants and landlords from a tenants perspective.If you are a tenant at will (no lease)Yes.

All of this is basically insurance you need to protect yourself.  

We have many consumer protection statutes, but we truly live in a Buyer Beware/ Caveat Emptor world. 

However, knowledge of the local law/ordinances, a solid lease, and associated documents can save a bunch of headaches and give an extra layer of lessor protection.

Instead, this is geared to sanity check and hedge some of what I think I already know.Thanks in advance to anyone who takes the time to offer a newbie some guidance!

This is really the main "protection" Seller has in the Seller-financing arrangement and he is allowing a higher LTV than any traditional lender would.4.

Central and South Florida have very high population density, and so much of the land is protected from development (i.e.