Listen to the "business coach" he really has your best intentions at heart

Should I just call them and ask questions then make an offer or mail them letters of intent?

I'm sorry guys, I think my post might of came out wrong, I was merely just trying to express my concerns, but I'm sure the advice that was given was top notch, it was never my intention to sound like I was disregarding the great points several of you had.

Anyways, if CW is wanting you to agree not to resale your property you are buying cash, tell them no, your intention is to resale for a profit, but that is a risk you are taking.

How Theresa Hatt Caused The Financial CrisisBy Zachary Roth - February 6, 2009, 11:23AMhttp://tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/02/how_theresa_hatt_caused_the_financial_crisis.php"...The rep's apparent intention, as Kelleher described it, was to mislead him into believing that he was obligated -- at first legally, then, failing that, morally -- to cover his mother's debt (which, in any case, was not large: she had had a $1000 limit on her card).

Thus, it is not clear whether the court will respect the settlor's intention of creating a personal property interest in the trust.

What I would do is send a letter (always better in writing) with your intention to submit an offer to them with your terms.

It looks like the previous owner had good intentions with upgrading this condo.

When creating a contract, all intentions need to be spelled out.

It is all objective to your intent with the property.