I just graduated High School in June and I am currently taking a gap year to travel the world with a community service, leadership and preforming arts organization called Up with People.

We are now dealing with unexpected/overlooked yard issues: A giant rotting tree that had to be removed; glass and garbage in the grass and ground covering; a dilapidated fence with carpenter ants; trees/weeds that have grown through chain link fencing; graffiti on a fence. 

You seem like a thoughtful, organized person so I'm sure that with persistence, you will see success.  

You will want to have a personal/business financial statement, 2 to 3 years of tax returns, and your LLC's articles of organization documents pulled together (almost all lenders will ask for these items).  

The idea of the giant American Dream is great, until it becomes a reality and you have to clean and maintain it.

I have also had buyers and tenants and finance customers whose scores were in the high 500s and whose family income was around $30,000 per year, and a few whose income was under $20,000.Given that the finance organizations I owned have made over 2 billion dollars in loans to people to buy homes, I would agree that we were always dealing with late payments and repossessions, but it was a very small percentage of the borrowers who ended up losing or abandoning a home.If an operator is having all of the problems you listed, it is their own fault and often because they have little or no idea what they are doing.

He has been wonderful and I want to make sure our organizations can maintain a business relationship.

I like their organization system a lot.

I agree with @Tyler ZindarsMake sure you have all the paper work organized and presented in professional manner.

For my first purchase I went through a not for profit organization PACC and took their first time home-buyers class.