Depending on the situation, it could still be worth it for SFHs especially if you have capital gains or other income you need to offset this year.  

It really depends on what you are wanting and the goal of the purchase.

The reliability of this method depends on if the costs provided by the contractors or subcontractors were based on actual costs or estimated costs.

The success of either will depend on the market demand for the class of property. 

@Cynthia Lee it depends on your state and local laws.Here in Michigan, we can accept partial rent payments up to the Writ status and have it not affect the eviction process.

No one has ever asked me. 3) Depends on if you want longterm or short term residents. 5) We used Redstar https://www.redstarbackgrounds.com/ they give you accept/decline recommendations.

Converting the partnership into a Tenancy in Common (TIC) could work, but keep in mind this requires dissolving the partnership structure and redistributing ownership, which may have tax implications depending on how it’s handled.

Depending on what resources are being used to find the comps they may be ambitious.

Because (depending on the business), they may not be necessary.What are your goals?

Then it could potentially be legal depending on how it's worded.