In addition to reporting to the HOA, check your city codes and see if there is anything in them that would warrant reporting the neighbor to the city for as well!

I certainly do plan on keeping the property management/tenant placement in-house (myself) until my portfolio is big enough to warrant outsourcing.

I attached an image of the actual title search.On the title search there is the following:1 Mortgage by Option One Mortgage/Wells Fargo for $119k1 Judgment by Wells Fargo for $165k1 Judgement from a Credit Bureau Collections for $7791 Judgement from a Medical event for $6922 State Tax Warrants for $417 and $60Any advice, answers, or guidance are appreciated!

Up to 75% LTVNo US credit requiredFewer country restrictionsDTI up to 50% consideredInvestment propertiesSFRs, townhomes, condos, 2-4 unitsNo SSN or ITIN required12 months reserves requiredNon-warrantable condos considered5/1 ARM or 30-year fixedLoans up to $750,000 (minimum $75,000)Seller concessions to 2%

I've never had an issue with trust but NOW, my trust level has gone from "Oh, that's my guy" to "what's your SSN, do you have any warrants and where does your mother live".  

Elmhurst, Elmhurst, or Maspeth... but they are rare, and at that price point they will probably require a lot of work and/or be in condos that aren't warrantable.

That said, the location is strong and could warrant buying into at a lower/more conservatively calculated cap rate. 

More moving parts may warrant an actual conversation on the price and justification of an offer.Most sellers don't give the agent a range of prices to sell at - they just have the list price and it gets forwarded from the seller's agent to the seller for approval/denial.

Thankfully credit was not ran for this person, the application itself had enough red flags to not warrant the additional steps.

In my opinion, if you can do that, it is probably still a good deal that warrants consideration assuming all the other pieces align as well.