If they're Sec 8, they certainly instruct them on the dire consequences to their voucher if they're evicted.

I spoke with a realtor I trust, we both did research, and came up empty in our search.The seller has been getting more anxious by the day as the process has dragged on, he is not in dire need of the cash, but I think does have some obligations coming up that are making him eager to close.I have several options including:- Getting the second appraisal, hoping for a better valuation- Putting $145k down on a lender valuation of $260k and enjoying enhanced cashflow/watching a chunk of cash sit- Renegotiating the seller down to a better price- Walking awayThere are a bunch of questions swirling around this opportunity, but my qualms are centered around putting that much capital (option 2) into an investment that is not very liquid, and doesn't have a clean, clear path to appreciation.

Believe me I am fully aware that this is not a strait forward process, this is just my plan.With so many options in my area, I'm not sure which direction to go in.

They exist and they are pretty strait shooters and will tell you what you need to do to be able to deal with them!

Wife and I moved into a house in dire need of repairs....wife wanted the house b/c she wanted a fixer-upper.

My exit strategy was to sell [or] lease with option to buy.I thought the property had to be in dire need of repair for a SS.

Or to help some one make some on it.The house is under dire need of up grades and some work such old floors need to be leveled and old chimney needs to be removed.This is not a great flipping property, this is a great buy and hold.I am currently saving for a asbestses test and a current market appraisalI currently pay 350 a month. top rent on my street is 475.00.

I was thinking more Dire Straits"money for nothing!"

http://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/purchaseco_ce...The roof must have at least 5 years left on it...so no dire fixers. 

The realtor Kay Strait looked after her own interests rather than mine.