Patience can be your best friend and if you attempt to over leverage a property it can come back to hurt you.Some will recommend buying subject 2 where you could take over an existing mortgage that could be at a substantially lower rate - but if the lender finds out and calls the loan that could also be very bad.

I will attempt to use Wise.

The only lawyer fees they'll charge are for actually filing the eviction.But just FYI, in Colorado any you need to demand/notice a tenant, someone who is legally answerable (ie owner or manager) has to make two in-person service attempts on different days.

FSBO sellers who had a difficult time screening the buyers. 2) Home Pricing Errors. 3) Negotiation challenges.I think it take a special buyer's agent to complete a deal, from contract to close, with a FSBO listing on the other side of the table.If you have worked a FSBO transaction (either representing the buyer or ultimately the seller who list the property after attempting a FSBO deal), SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE!!!

This may turn into a class action suit, but I think it's better to even be first to the punch before that.My recommendation is that you be first in line to hire an attorney to attempt to get part of your funds back.

If you attempt to go to court, the 30 days repayment is most likely what the judge will grant in my experience. 

Like I said before I would not attempt a hud purchase ever again using a conventional loan. 

Over the past year, RTR has over 50 emails back and forth with this investor and mngt, attempting to sort out solutions.

At least that way, in the event you never get your entire principal back (targeted within 5 years, although they'll make a best efforts attempt to get you out sooner penalty-free after 12 months (slight penalties months 1-6 and 6-12)), they still got to collect their management fee along the way.  

I would attempt to negotiate with LL the scope of work required for the discount.