@Hoai Nguyen suggest modifying your current lease to cover multi-family setup.Parking, shared access, police report required for landlord to get involved in disputes, etc.

Additionally, there may be grant money or other funding programs available to you.Finally, if you get involved with a local real estate group you can likely find other investors that might want to participate in the deal with you.

If you want to buy a property for your kid, you should think about empowering her and involving her in the process as more than just a tenant.

The day-to-day job of a landlord involves being on call 24/7, finding emergency contractors, collecting rent, screening potential tenants, and resolving disputes.For some investors, selling a rental property makes the most financial sense to get their life back to normal.11.

Here's a few things you might want to consider:Open Family Discussion: Since there are multiple heirs and not all are on great terms, it’s important to have an open conversation with everyone involved.

All real estate investing (not including some creative strategies) involves acquiring real estate.

I beleive there is always a way to improve relationships and often times that involves some give and take.  

I suspect the odds that the wholesaler did not misrepresent anything is fairly small.if your wholesaler is picking up the legal costs to pursue this so that you are only going to be out the time value of your earnest money, I think I would just sit back and see how this plays out.  

- Do you handle evictions and the legal aspects involved?

I have worked with several clients in a tax capacity who are involved in informal partnerships.