It could be it's one of a small percentage of co-ops that does allow investors and there are too many units rented, or the sponsor still owns too many units, or it could be the reserves are too low, or not enough insurance, or a lawsuit, etc.

However, I’m optimistic that there are homes with in-law suites that can be rented.

Joshua Lyon : Not clear from your statement whether you knew ahead of time that this was an international wire transfer.This FDIC page may be a good start on what your protections are and what to do now in that case:https://www.fdic.gov/consumers/consumer/news/cnsum13/sending-money-abroad.htmlIn any case, you should file a “complaint” with the FTC and request a cancellation of the transfer from the banking institution on your end (this will not get your money back, but it’s a step you need to take.)There was a lawsuit brought up by First American Title against a real estate agent who allegedly failed to secure his email account.

In my state, I could keep their security deposit with no problem, I could probably also win a law suit against them but collecting is another matter. 

The icing on the cake would be divided living quarters between myself and other renters (i.e. in-law suite or second living space within the home). 

The main reason to put property into an LLC is to protect it in event of a lawsuit.  

That is a law suit asking the Court to grant clear title to the party that has been paying the taxes, the party that believes they obtained title interest in the property through a bankruptcy order.  

This absolves the Company and Trustee of liability for investment performance (but not from liability for providing plans that are beset with fees: https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-401k-lawsuits/...).Solo 401k Plans come in many varieties: (a) the type that only allows mutual funds, stocks, etc., (b) the type that allows alternatives but doesn't give you direct control over your money, and (c) Checkbook 401k that gives you total control and flexibility to invest in real estate, private lending, etc. 

Get a Title Company attorney to tell me what it would take to get them to insure title without the buyers signature (my attorney does not know if this is possible and to try different title companies). 3. file a lawsuit and take them to court (which will take the cost above the value of the home.

I freaked and started looking for new coils online and found out about this lawsuit.