My main lender is actually trying out a no qualify owner occupied loan. 

It's easy now for all that see what a successful site this is, and what a no brainer it seems.

If they want to sublet or move in more people, those people nee to fill out apps and pay for background checks.You can also use a "no holdover tenancy" type clause which pretty much ends the lease when it ends rather than converting it to month to month.  

If I can get it at the right price, it is a no-brainer.So my question is this: Is it appropriate to contact the foreclosure attorney to understand the real situation?

Nothing major IMO,The biggest foundation issues are in basements and under the ground level.Visible displacement there is a NO DEAL lolThanks

From friends and colleagues that live/rent in NYC, the bulk of owners/landlords of smaller properties in Manhattan tend to be long-term owners (eg; have owned the property for 20, 30+ years).From an investment perspective, the price in the outer boroughs coupled with the still extremely high demand for rentals makes it a no-brainer if you can afford the entry ticket.

Goodevening from NJ, I have a tenant in my 3 family Investment property/house that just got a dog without informing or asking me and has a no pet allowed written clearly in the lease.

Since I'm not making $ off of it until I retire, it was kind of a no brainer.

Since I'm not making $ off of it until I retire, it was kind of a no brainer.

Ashland has always outperformed all the other markets down here; if you can grab something at a decent price in Ashland, it's almost a no-brainer.