Of course, you might want to consider the possibility that there is a real legal reason why they don't want anything to do with the problem, like they didn't actually have the right to give you a deed.

Of course it might go totally smoothly with no hiccups and everyone is totally happy in the end and someone either you or the seller save a small amount of money on commissions. 

I find this to be a relevant income level for most of our tenant pool, unless you’re focusing on our A class areas of course….

They pay and you coordinate is always the best course of action to ensure it is being done. 

I've worked with a few (even trained briefly as I considered a career change, but didn't make the switch), all of them have said safety was the priority. 

Hello Nate, have you completed any of the Bigger Pockets courses?

Its hard at first, you want to please, but you need to know when you do give in, you are training your tenant on how to work with you.  

And, of course, shop with at least 3 lenders.

This is the IRS "intro":https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...and this is their 256-page guide to train their auditors:https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p5712.pdfSo yes, you will come across different opinions from different tax professionals.

Now of course, you can look at the face value of some properties and pass it pretty easy, but I wouldn't pass on each deal this way.