Do you have a good eviction attorney? 

Use an attorney for added pressure.

DM me, and I will send you contacts for attorneys, lenders, and accountants they have previously used.

@Jay StraderI'm wondering the same thing - I had an attorney review the contract & basically all it said was invest at your own risk.

Opt for loan terms and interest rates that you can comfortably manage.Build reserves: Set aside cash reserves to cover unexpected expenses, like vacancies or repairs.Consult with professionals: Seek advice from real estate agents, lenders, attorneys, and tax professionals to ensure you're making informed decisions.Remember, there's no one-size-fits-all answer.

If so, I would consult an attorney on the best way to proceed forward.

-Legal Protection: A real estate attorney should draft the seller financing agreement to make sure your interests are protected.Final ThoughtsThis might be a pretty awesome first project if you can work out some sort of low-down, seller-financed deal with sweet terms.

Attorneys  dont cost, they pay. 

Contact a local closing attorney as they may have one for you to use. 

@Emma Whear I might suggest you talk to a local real estate attorney (or another owner of a similar property) to make sure you prepare yourself if/when the City's blind eye starts being able to see ;-)