I assumed it would be about $1,200,00.00... when the realtor said 750,00 cash as is I just wired the money.... just hoping the place had not been destroyed in the last few years.

If you don’t do this, eventually you’re going to have a tenant that knows they’ve destroyed the place move out during the eviction process without telling you.

We had a tenant destroying the bottom unit  and gave them a 60 day notice to vacate.  

In other words, they did not destroy the homes like a typical tenant does, and they paid much higher rent than most parks can achieve, in both cases warranting a full time onsite maintenance man that was dedicated to repairs to the homes. 

the city I was raised in was destroyed by the the tornados just like nearby Nashville.

Hopefully they will not destroy the premises.

The problem with that foundation is the rain and snow from the neighbors metal roof goes directly at the house and has destroyed the foundation...That is a house no one should even consider.

Not the best for your bottom line.The other consideration is whether you think your borrower is going to destroy the property. 

From what I know, the owner is deceased, the property was left vacant and destroyed in a fire by squatters.

I have had tenants supply a new electronic transfer and destroy the old check if it shows up in the mail when something similar happened.