You may end up needing to go through the whole foreclosure process which can take a lot of time and cost a lot of money, and you may end up getting the property back in much worse condition than when you sold it, potentially with a squatter in it and months of lost rent, and in a worst case scenario you will be in a much worse position than if you had just sold it outright. 

Great advice; with that said, the notice I gave her did allow for a 30 day period before a new lease would potentially take affect with a price increase.

If the seller misrepresented tenant conditions, consult a real estate attorney about potential legal action.

I would love to hop on a call soon and discuss potential ways of collaborating or creating a win/win situation! 

They were initially hesitant about Linda Vista but ended up loving the location’s convenience and rental potential.

However, I’m hesitant due to the risk of the chatbot going off script and potentially leading to discrimination claims.

A really nice home with some extra touches (a little granite, better flooring, nicer paint job, nicer cabinets, etc.) compared to the area will make potential tenants fall in love with the place.  2) Tenants that bring or can swing their own appliances are more financially stable (or just stable in general, ha!)

Potentially turning into section 8 if there is tenant turnover.

Not worth the liability risk and the potential damage pools leave.

Alternatives to ConsiderIf you want to involve an entity for liability protection or other reasons, here are some potential approaches:Assume in Personal Name and Transfer to Entity:Assume the loan in your personal name and later transfer the property title to an entity.Important: Transferring title may violate the loan’s due-on-sale clause unless explicitly allowed by the lender.