Hi @Shibu ThomasThere are many garden level apartments in my area, They have low ceilings and sound similar to what you are describing. 

The contract I could find says the following:```...together with the right of ingress and egress at all times for the purpose of mining, drilling and exploring said land for oil, gas and other minerals, and removing the same therefrom.And said above described land being now under an oil and gas lease originally executed in favor of [Oil Company], Chicago and now held by [Oil Company] it is understood and agreed that this sale is made subject to said lease, but covers and includes of all the oil royalty and gas rental or royalty due and to be paid under the terms of said lease.It is agreed and understood that of the money rentals which may be paid to extend the term within which a well may be begun under the term of said lease is to be paid to the said [purchaser], and in the event that the said above described lease for any reason becomes cancelled or forfeited, then and in that event, the lease interest and all future rental on said land, for oil, gas and mineral privileges shall be owned jointly by [owner] and wife and [purchaser] each owning & interest in all oil, gas and other mineral in and upon said land, together with interest in all future rente.This sale is made for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars, cash in hand paid, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged.To have and to hold the above described property, together with all and singular the rights and appurtenances thereto in anywise belonging unto the said [owner] heirs and assigns forever, and we do hereby bind ourselves, heirs, executors and administrator to warrant and forever defend all and singular the said property unto the said [purchaser] heir and assignee against every person whomsoever lawfully claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof

Should the debtor be unwilling or unable to pay within the described time allotted, the note holder can foreclosure.Depending on state law foreclosure can be judicial or non judicial.  

However, it doesn’t seem like the tenant is at fault for the issues you described.

Despite all that, I did visit a couple of nice neighborhoods (not many) and if the properties you're looking at happen to be in one of those, you're at a much better spot than what I have described above. 

I don't know Kris Krohn personally and have no experience with his services so I cannot offer feedback there.What I will say is that $18,000 is WAY more than you should be paying for a service that you are describing.

Although they would likely not describe it to their investors as a gamble vs investment we can also understand.

There is a way to leverage losses from a rental property that you are actively participating in managing + you need to meet a few more criteria too lengthy to break down here in the forum post - to be clear, this isn't what you described (e.g. 

I am a big advocate of home ownership, but in the situation you are describing (not knowing how soon you would leave), it might not make the most sense to buy a condo with restrictions or potential assessments in the future.

This may be why I've only seen this in pitch decks, and not actually seen it happen in real life.In the US, the SEC has both allowed and authorized the type of liquidity I've described in my last post for decades in what's called the "closed interval fund" industry.