I closed that property with less then 1% down of my own cash.

You have three choices...transfer the property and keep the loan in tact hoping they won't trigger due on sale, refinance into a loan that allows it, or simply leave things as they are. 

There are many choices out there so take some time and check out other systems to see what works for you.

When you allow users to delete their own posts, you disrupt the flow of conversations.This is an OPEN forum, not just a closed network like Facebook.

Obey TorahBest, Larry Cheshier That’s interesting Larry but the issue becomes interest rates to borrow the money wouldn’t make this a valid choice.

The water heater and furnaces are all in the basement so it looks like I don't have much choice.

Cities like Memphis and Columbus often have more affordable properties and good cash flow opportunities, making them popular choices for investors.

Surprisingly, these homes that once sold for $7,000 are now selling for close to $1,000,000 and it doesn't seem as though the rate of appreciations is decreasing anytime soon. 

This can lead to "renegotiation" demands at the closing:(Other Potential Issues to Consider:Being in the chain of title is also exposure to potential legal issues.Selling an assignment may be a violation of a state's real estate statutes.Wholesaling w/o a real estate broker's license may violate your state's statutes.I'm sure there are more...

The Housing Choice Voucher program here is run by CMHA (Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority).