But imagine if you have a plumbing problem a year down the road.

I don't see a problem as long as you instruct the buyer not to ask the seller any direct questions about price and to keep the conversation to a minimum.You could also request that the buyer submit the signed contract and earnest money with a contingency for final inpsection before the earnest money becomes non refundable.

Now we have a big problem as this happened to one of my best tenants last year.

Since you could go after any of them if one of them breaks the lease I don’t see why that’s a problem. As

Now, we all know we're supposed to walk away at that point, BUT we saw this as a potential future primary residence for us, and were willing to take a hit for 1-2 years because all other area properties were selling $475k-600k and the bank asked $417k for this one and it foreclosed for around $480k on the mortgage.A week later I had a structural engineer look at some step cracking in the brick, and he said it was no major problem, a very solid house.

It’s actually smaller yards that are more of a problem. A

@Paul SalmelaSounds like you began addressing the problem as they notified you about it.

My gut tells me they may be a problem, as they also never filled out the 'tenant application' form I provided with the below letter (and I know they got the letter, because they asked me detail about security deposit from old landlord that I noted in the letter).

Therefore, no copy of trust means she cannot open a trust account in the name of the trust to have access to funds and no copy of original trust is an obvious problem as well.

@Basheer Al kafaf as long as you buy at a low enough price to deal with the foundation issue it should not be a problem. A