The goal is not to evict but to get them to pay but you need to protect yourself and sometimes tenants need negative reinforcement.

Would opting for a non-charging order protection state LLC be simpler?

Structure a lease-option deal to protect your credit and ensure a good payment history.

As a listing agent, I explain to seller that an inspection can be more protection for them, anyway, because 1) buyer waives right to repair anything discovered in the inspection if not negotiated during inspection period, so fewer surprises at final Walk Through, and 2) buyer less likely to succeed in blaming seller later for something even their own professional didn’t find (unless seller was really hiding it).

Look into investor backgrounds more thoroughly and perhaps use legal contracts that offer stronger protections and even tie to personal assets, many will always try to use the LLC to protect themselves, but serious investors will sign a note personally and have collateral to sometimes back it.I hope you find some clarity soon.

Prioritize repairs that protect the house’s value, like roof issues, plumbing, or structural concerns

If things aren't looking good I'll bake in an additional 10% to protect myself.6.

I would also charge a lot more than I would for a residential rental.Honestly, I wouldn't recommend it unless you've really studied it and understand how to protect yourself and earn fair compensation.

Folks use an LLC for anonymity and liability protection.

Title insurance protects the lenders in case issues with ownership arise after the sale.Underwriting fee: This is for processing the cost of verifying the borrower’s credit history, income, and other financial information.Discount points: Many investors pay more money upfront to buy discount points and reduce the mortgage interest rate.