The specific situation is that an inherited tenant moved out at the end of their lease.

It's raw land I inherited and now need to pay tax on......believed to be un-buildable property (10 acres, has a few inches of water so it's called 'wetland') although it's on a busy 2-lane road.    

I'm in the process of purchasing a commercial building with two business spaces. One of the spaces my startup business will occupy and the other space is currently occupied by an existing business with a commercial tr...

I have one inherited tenant that pays me via check on the first but post dates it for the 15/17 (his social security check deposit date).  

That tenant had trashed the place, but truth is, I inheritated them when I purchased the property.

The owner inherited it, and just ran out of energy trying to fix it up himself.

Is there a reason why you wouldn't "inherit" most of the clients if you simply hung your license somewhere else when he retired, but got his blessing to market yourself as offering a similar service? 

Have they had trouble selling, was it inherited, does it include additional tracts of land, or solid construction traits not advertised. 6) Try to acquire with $5k or less down, and payments low enough to sustain long term in case of long vacancies.

I have firsthand experience inheriting tenants in properties we purchase from bad landlords (those who don't fix broken windows, respond to maintenance calls, etc).

The house was an inherited property that was paid off however unbeknownst to members of the family a refinance was done several years back.