I feel like it would be easier to get bf out if they are both at risk of an eviction but obviously legaly questionable… I just want it empty :((Currently trying to get a hold of boyfriend for his side/plans/expectations)

Banks will be reluctant to lend you and other buyers/borrowers a mortgage for a building like this as it is seen as high risk.

I am wondering if taking such a risk would stretch me really thin or is there a safer approach to take.

One of the reasons why I’m bullish on real estate investing is because I am more afraid of the “what if I didn’t invest” rather than the “what if it goes wrong.”Yes, I could fail and lose everything I started with, but I’d still be farther along than if I never started at all.I’d have the knowledge, skills, and lessons that only come from taking action.Every misstep is a step forward when you’re learning and adapting.The real risk isn’t failure, it’s standing still and letting fear hold you back.Take action!!!

Don't use overly rozy projections based on self-management and renting it out forever.2) Higher risk - how do you know which tenant caused the damages or brought in the bed bugs?

Even someone like Brandon Turner is less and less involved in his syndications, so there's an increased risk that his syndications will not be run with his original values in place.

Examining “risk” we see two different additional risks.  

We try to limit as much risk as possible while reducing the capital carry. 

In California I've bought mostly older homes but I recognize theere's some risk to that.

Within minutes of uploading entire disclosure packet, it automatically detects various type of documents (home inspection, TDS, solar, roof, pest etc.) and creates an insightful report of safety risks, costly repairs.