There are now a few carriers who have package property products that you can 'somewhat' manage through an online database.

When you submit a short sale package, you would have submitted an estimated settlement statement that broke down the closing costs, fees, and payoffs to the lenders.

Has a list of people waiting to rent there and is getting $675 per unit. 2 years ago one of the tenants left the gas stove on with food cooking and it burned down the 3rd unit, due to insurance reasons he had to remove the building pad as well after demo.

Now on to the post, I came across what appears to be a good deal, it's a packaged deal of six duplexes (owner will only sell as a package) that is being offered at $145,000.

The first 2 homes we bought as rentals, we bought them as a package and only had one mortgage for the 2 of them. 

My only problem is my children often offer me horrible food choices hoping for an early demise and access to the step up in basis.

A possible lesson here is was your presentation package of the deal good enough?

I currently work full-time for an organic food manufacturer, but have some exposure to real estate in the past.

If the property is solely tenant occupied you will be looking for a Dwelling/Fire Policy (may be called a Landlord policy or similar name) or a commercial policy such as a Business-owners or Package policy.Most Homeowners or Dwelling/Fire policies include:1.

During a short sale when the primary lender is owed 361k and secondary HELOC is owed 78k, what happens when the package was submitted to the primary only?