Then use your due diligence period to dig into the operating data and physical condition of the building to make your final decision.From what you posted, it sounds like it could be a winner.Good luck.

@Atwan Kwan Did you physically inspect the property and verify that there was only one cat? 

I'm currently looking into real estate investments as I am fascinated by the thought of monthly income through rental properties.To get to know me better: I'm currently 19 years old,  a physics student living in Germany and I just read an article about seller financing.Would it be possible that I start investing in rental property or do I need a real job first/assets?

But the condensed version has been besides asking/demanding outrageous things they know are covered or outside the lease they have attempted to rent the house under us placing our realtors licensing at risk as well as the wellbeing of the property. 

Then lookup the owners contact information on the New Castle County Parcel Search and send them mail pieces (if you don't have the money for this than physically show up at their house and knock on their door), letting them know you're interested in purchasing the house. 

But, from a conservative analysis point of view it's where I would start until you can physically walk the property. 

All things being equal physically, I would go with more units under one roof.  

Your compensation structure MAY very well be a combination of base pay plus comission, perhaps in line with the industry average.

Sure it's great to physically eye the properties, but you may be losing out on better deals in other states by honing in on just your turf.

It seems to be hard for me to do since I don't have someone I can physically talk to and have them show me simple things, like how to fill out something as simple as a letter of intent.