I could see this becoming a major problem if your loan documents have any cross-default language. 2.

Depending upon what the purpose is for using a trust in the first place will determine which legal language should be considered to be utilized.Best of luck

Number 1, there were questions as to my new address (which I had updated at their prompting when I drafted my mortgage payment); whether or not I still "lived" in the house (I rent it now but lived there three years) as the mortgage language can state "if the loan conditions change" --a loophole which gives the mortgage company an out for converting a loan if it has become non owner occupied property.

Obviously that doesn't help much when you have another tenant moving in however I would check the laws locally and make sure you include the language in your lease.

Regardless of residency, unless a person is fluent in the market such as the language, the culture and its ins and outs, it’s always a good idea to have local representation and advice – particularly in Japan, which is extremely foreigner shy and culturally isolated.

If it's vacant you can start with new leases or if its occupied you will need to add the proper language when you sign a new lease. 

Appraisal gap language does not say - we will pay this much over appraisal, and appraisal shall determine final purchase price. 

Is there any language about this lawn mower in your lease with her? 

In Ontario you can not change the lease language unless the tenant mutually agrees.

New to investing and I want to meet people that doesn’t look at me like I’m speaking another language when talking about real estate lol.