I just have to be a contrarian here @Caleb Heimsoth  as Caleb states I cannot think of anything risker than remote rehab for beginners.. keep in mind the author is a very experienced real estate professional and what works for him simply is not germane for beginners I know they want to sell books on this site.. but I fear there is going to be some really sad people that try to do this and simply don't know what they don't know.. all to just save 5 to 10k  extra that a flipper that does all the work and takes all the risk makes bringing you a finished product.. you can lose 10 to 20k in a heart beat doing this if not more.. 

Someone has to have the legal authority to sell, in order for you to buy.  

Hacks of OPM databases compromised 22.1 million people, federal authorities sayTwo major breaches last year of U.S. government databases holding personnel records and security-clearance files exposed sensitive information about at least 22.1 million people, including not only federal employees and contractors but their families and friends, U.S.

The author was told the article was wrong at the time, but he refused to believe it. 

I'm new, does it matter that I have no authority or experience? 

Read your state regs, - involve your area authorities (fire marshall, building inspectors and anyone at the state level of whichever arm of state govt manages Assisted Living/Nursing homes early and often in the design/build process - they have to be kept in the loop and part of the process to keep happy and so that your facility can be auth'd and up and running)Best of luck

These people tend to be a bit more responsible, typically have a job, at least a partial security deposit, and actually care about their credit score.Regarding the specifics you ask for, you'll have to check with your local authority on their processes & procedures.

This is the bank I worked for, and we were constantly kicking contractors off the program for not ensuring the people creating the loan were actually authorized to do so.I'd say it can be a good investment if it's something that your market can support, but in general think of it like a pool.

It is usually a balance between owner and tenant.Most park owners DO have the authority to tell you what to do with your home and how it looks.

YUP when it was legal to do these in Or and WA It was my main business model.. we still bought at court house steps but only after we failed to get the owner to deed to us and let us buy sub too..Now this comes with risk.1. usually not enough time for title company escrow so you buying without insurance.2. old owner may squat even though they say they wont.3. bank can call the loan all over again but you have plenty of time to sell before that would happen.4. you miss something with your do it yourself title search.what you need is an Authorization by the owner signed with their SSI so you can contact the Trustee service that is holding the sale and the bank .. to get accurate payoff numbers.. then you simply get a cashiers check or wire to the trustee or service and reinstate the loan at the same time U prep a deed from the owner to you..