It has all of the state requirements so its a safe haven document. 

If I were the underwriter, I would want you to document that you have been receiving the rental income-not a guideline but can strengthen your case for review and approval.

This is the first time either of us have done this and we are not sure how to document the loan.  

By friendly I mean one that is used to handling the types of off market deals we engage in and that will not make the seller sign an assignment document which will most likely kill the deal if the seller were to find out home much the wholesaler will make for assigning the contract.

By friendly I mean one that is used to handling the types of off market deals we engage in and that will not make the seller sign an assignment notice document which in most cases upset the seller and kill the deal if the seller were to find out how much the wholesaler will make off of assigning the contract.

You can share documents (invoices, quotes, spreadsheets), make video and voice calls... it does it all.And no I do not work for them or have any affiliation, Im an IT professional / house flipper who just thinks it would be a great solution.Good luck!

If I knew I didn't have to show you properties in a hot market until after you had them under contract, I would happily change addresses and prices in a document.

I was researching a property and I came across this document. 

Just a few points for you to consider to hopefully get you on the right track: * Option to Buy and Lease are separate documents with separate purposes.* Tenants pay a NON-Refundable Option Consideration Fee in order to receive that option.

A lawyer may draft all the relevant documents/agreements in the manner that would best protect him/her at your expense if you aren't careful.