I would also look at the availability of public water and public sewer, if not at the site how far away are those services.

- If the 5% do say they'll sell a must in this business they have to also agree to MOVE OUT PRIOR TO YOUR CLOSING DATE. 

There are many many threads in these forums about it, some of the information may be a bit dated, but the general idea is the same.

You don't know for sure exactly what their occupancy rates are but you can certainly get a feel for it by seeing what future dates are open.

That will not get you to 100k as at best you could go DSCR and get 80% (if numbers even work).Regarding property not complete, if you have paid cash to date, your best bet would be to get a hard money loan for $100k to complete the renovations and pay off some debt and then refinance once its completed.

It might be worth a follow-up closer to the move-out date to confirm their plans, but avoid excessive contact to prevent escalation.

There's a meetup that's shown on the BP site.

FHA loans typically require the property to be a primary residence for at least one year, so he should confirm compliance with his lender.Once rented, he can deduct expenses like mortgage interest, property taxes, maintenance, and depreciation starting from the date it's available for rent.

Hard to say which way this could go, just keep good notes, records and photos, dates, times etc… maybe this could possibly go under their previous policy?

In my opinion, making an offer site unseen is not a risk.