If there is damage to the rental, we will treat your deposit according to state law and your lease.If you choose to reject this offer and decide to stay, we will interpret this as an acceptance of the rental's current condition.

A lot is going to depend on how your accountant chooses to interpret those living spaces.  

Accredited Investors generally have a net worth of 1 million or more excluding primary residence or 2 consecutive years of 200k income or more individual or 300k married.This is just a loose interpretation so everyone needs to research criteria on their own.Some sponsors only take accredited investors for projects and others take on non-accredited also.Options for buyers vary.

If it only says "within seven days" it can be open to interpretation.

Only someone who needs attention and validation would interpret me going over my background (as a response to saying I was not an attorney) as comparing wholesaling to sex crimes.Keep the forum on track.

"All moneys paid to the landlord by the tenant as a deposit as security for performance of the tenant's obligations in a lease or rental agreement shall promptly be deposited by the landlord in a trust account, maintained by the landlord for the purpose of holding such security deposits for tenants of the landlord---- You are just a little off base with your interpretation due to the bold wordings of the law.

Marie P. is probably thinking about the property strictly as an investment....while I am interpreting as a retail purchase of something you may want to live in.  

I haven't done this and I'm not in a position to do this soon, but recently met a portfolio lender and that's what I took away from it.I'm not much help but just wanted to throw out there what I interpreted.

(and How to Handle Trolls) (howtogeek.com)Some of the key signs of trolling per the article:- Off-topic remarks- Dismissive, condescending toneI'll assume, Bruce, that you didn't know your two comments here can be interpreted as trolling behavior. 

I have been surprised at how much "interpretation" differs between magistrates and local courts.