I dug in and it took time, I consulted multiple attorneys very experienced in this field, read the statutes many times, learned some things the hard way unfortunately, but after about 5 years in I got my first property and quit claimed it to the neighbor for 20K, next year similar situation, 18K to another neighbor.

Reach out if you need anything or would like to set up a consult with our director.

@Walter WintermuteOf course, consult a professional.Definitely do NOT use your retirement money to pay off the rental. 

To deny their application in that situation on the basis that the non-income-providing person does not make enough income or having good enough credit could lead to a FHA complaint.There are provisions that could be put in the lease agreement that the lease terminates if one of the tenants vacates during the tenancy, but you should consult your attorney about putting that into your lease.

These programs even the gurus say consult with your attorney, make sure there are no Loophole's, stuff in fine print, what gets people, you know stuff you need a magnifying glass to see lol.

Consult with a lender before transferring, ensure property insurance, and discuss legal and tax considerations with a real estate attorney and tax professional.Good luck!

I can only imagine they consulted with the big hedge fund companies and made sure there was enough left on the table for them to stay interested, they can buy all the liens and make next to no interest if they want to.

You should consult with a securities/private equity attorney for some information on the legal way to market this opportunity. 

It may be beneficial to consult with a local real estate agent who can provide insight into current market trends and investment opportunities in both Connecticut and New Jersey.

I agree with @Christian Styles; consult a landlord attorney in your state.