A renter for a stand alone rowhome is usually a different profile from a large apartment complex renter in my experience.

New agents can often compensate for lack of experience with enthusiasm, professionalism, hard work, or even their good looks.

The rest of us have no investment with Norada but do have experience with Raising money  running PPM's and Syndication's and we are all entitled to our opinions on the matter and that's all they are.

In the meantime I would love to have some helpful information or ideas to share with the buyers when we meet and ideally an agreement/contract we could fill out together once new terms are agreed to and then share that with the attorney so he could draft up the formal instrument for recording.If you have experience with this type of scenario, I’d love to hear any recommendations you have or any helpful resources you could point me to for the appropriate paperwork.Under foreclosure laws, you have to send appropriate notices and try to work with the borrower and offer a loan mod before foreclosure anyway. 

You will learn the most from first-hand experience.

It isn't like this a condominium where assessments are paying for common parts of the building like the roof, etc.Prior to this, I didn't have much experience serving on an HOA board and have therefore relied on the management company for their opinion on certain decisions. 

It depends on the experience they've had.

I manage around 400 rentals with 14 years of experience and have never been sued once.

It will save you a ton of money upfront and you'll gain the experience to upgrade to larger deals.  

, I am wondering if anyone has expertise or experience with entity transfers and the loan options available?