This has become more common place over the past few years.  

I'm just not sure exactly where to start or find properties, or how to go about the first few steps past saving for a downpayment.

@Jesse Dominguez-Castelan You should also explore one of the quickest options to this situation - reach out to the seller financing provider and see if he'll extend the balloon a few more years.I did this in the past when my 5 year balloon was about up, it was a simple email checking if he was happy with the arrangement and would extend an additional 3 years. 

I've been investing there since 2019, and I continue to see a lot of strong reasons why it's a compelling market:Revitalization & Growth: Detroit has been experiencing significant revitalization over the past few years.

I have been managing this one property where everything has been going well and housemates have been happy and even renewing their lease for the past couple of years with no complaints.

I wish the parties the best in moving past this issue we’ve identified…as I suggested, you should contact all the tenants and proceed with a new lease with those that are interested in doing so.My question to the forum:Has anyone ever ran into this before? 

Over the past few months I have learned more just from YouTube, podcasts, books, and Bigger Pockets forum then I could have ever imagined.

All good suggestions--if you find this becomes a bigger issue, one thing we have done in the past is offer back the security deposit in full to get people out. 

There have been a couple software companies in the past but they have moved more towards institutional investor focused than the small investor.

But as long as it's at least 2 out of the past 5 you get the whole enchilada.