What percentage ownership you'd get for that is up to you to negotiate with them and it can vary widely.In my opinion, there are probably a few more opportunities for you to find little or nothing down deals with single family homes (there are four loans here in my market that are nothing down for well qualified owner occupants on single family homes: VA, USDA, Key Bank and Compass Bank).

Compassion will be a investors down fall.

I hate to not show compassion but stuff breaks and you responded appropriately. 

Compass is using a very similar strategy, but are using angel investors capital as opposed to debt.  

First you must be prepared to inforce it and second you must not show any compassion or weakness in regards to perusing your enforcement.Most landlords do not have the back bone to inforce this part of the lease and generally have a defeatist attitude toward collection results.

Take the "FEAR" of success quiz at:http://www.fortune.com/fortune/quizzes/careers/fearsuccess_quiz.htmlMany investors believe that successful investors are simply in the right place, at the right time and their is some truth to this but the fact remains to be a success in this game one needs the proper mix of:Luck + knowledge + compassion + skill = successGetting your foot in the door of a foreclosure prospect reaches beyond what most of us have been taught in seminars, books and tapes.

In my opinon love and compassion (the same she has given me) is fair.Thanks for reading my post.

I have compassion for single mothers, but life is such a struggle and it is troubling when you have to evict.

“Smarts, awareness and non-emotional” (not compassion-less toward people though) are the key words in our current economy… and just maybe in our future one too!

Compassion is not my strong point.