It is legally and morally the right thing to do.

Subjectivity of law morality can be amusing. 

Legally you can do what Greg suggests, but it is morally wrong.

As a “land lord” I hold the ultimate moral responsibility of providing a quality living environment and I plan to do just that.I hope to give as much I take out of this community as grow though hands on experience.

Even if all else fails and you have to go through eviction, there should be no sob story that can make you feel guilty because you have done everything possible to treat them fairly.The moral of the story is, if property owners do not want to put in the effort to get good at landlording, they should hire an effective property manager to do the work.

@Mauricio Osorio, @Mark Caudill, @Raisa Rodriguez, @Frank Edwards, @Federico Morales I figured I would tag all of you in case you want to register for their webinar.

The original home seller gets out of his predicament, but the investor in the loan takes a substantial hit as they seldom recover their full principal.

I see absolutely no moral issue with taking the job.

Moral of the story, you have the the licensed, experienced team member (your Mortgage Servicer) already at your side.

You have no moral, ethical or other obligations to continue making the payments on the first for the current property owner.