Given how badly Airbnb has managed owner relations, we have made a hard pivot to adding as wide a distribution net as physically possible.

Does this mean that we will just pay less at closing and not get the physical security deposits?

(there was a tiny set of stairs also)The developer told me there was also an alleyway down the side of the building that could most likely fit a wheelchair and had direct access to the condo, so it's possible that would satisfy the ADA and they could remove the ramp on the inside of the unit.I have never dealt with a property like this before, so I'm wondering, who do I talk to to make sure this unit will be ADA compliant? 

My best funding I can get is $2+mil and requires 20% down so ideally I'd like a property that fits into that category so I can use my best connect or a partner loan me money on similar terms to my preferred financing contact starting at any price point.  

The reason for this is that it will help you fit nicer into the lending guidelines and make your refinance much easier if you ever need to access the equity to scale. 

If its not being reported to the bureaus then the only thing you have to concern yourself with is (As Jay points out) any potential deficiency you may be on the hook for. the actual physical processing of a DIL is very similar to a foreclosure in that there is title work, recording of documents, etc.

That seems like it could be a good fit for what you're looking for.

Pricing may fit your budget, but you want a strong asset and good value with upswing.

I have got one lead that was a prefect fit for my quest via SMS;  (sub to sellers due to covid etc financial stress) but the house was not what I would want to rehab so after meeting at the house I never followed up.   

It's pretty small.Minimum horizontal footage: At least 7' wide in any direction so it can fit a bed.