@Chris SeveneyI've been looking into this based on the idea of "buying when there is blood in the streets".

First, this tells me that some child in that family had blood tested for lead levels and that the results showed elevated lead levels; not a good thing for anybody involved.

By definition "family" means either related by blood or non-blood.If I make a single lease for the whole property (could be multiple people, similar to renting a house to multiple roommates, from my perspective it is just one lease.) then I think I am still within the same guidelines. how the tenants divide the house and live is up to them. not sure, if what I am saying makes sense ?

Just make sure you know the rules for loans with a non-occupant coborrower, as depending on the relation (whether they are a blood relative or not) and the type of loan you plan to use, there can be additional requirements for LTV and DTI.

Shawn CoverdellHomes in the HoodYou can either react emotionally or you can smell the blood in the water.

It is great to see some young blood coming into the area to invest.

We smelled blood in the water and settled for 174k.  

An example of a genetic disease in U.S. black people, which can cause them to spend money, in dealing with it, is sickle-cell anemia, in which red-blood cells elongate in the blood-flow vessels.

Oh man even 7 years later my blood boils knowing how much time I wasted on that show!

They will find out sooner and smell blood.