It's up to to the end user, the lender in this case, to determine what TYPE of value approach to use and lenders assume a lot of risk with unique properties. 

Give the notice required by your jurisdiction to to cure the problem.   

If you're already on the deed and the mortgage it makes it easier, but either way you'll need the bank to to do the refinance and the attorney to re-record the deed so you'll need to talk to both.

As in - why did I work so hard to to get into a decent paying career and having a professional job and only to come home to a basement apartment like when I was still working in retail?

They want to sell it for two townhomes where one will be paid off and one will require a loan.When the replacement properties are purchased, they want to add me to the title of the home as we want to to put it in 3 of our names.

The property has section 8 tenants, and I want to ask a few questions about managing the regulatory requirements, as this will be my first section 8 property.The owner indicated that there were no inspections in 2020, because of COVID, so I want to know who I should talk to to determine whether they will begin again this year. 

Do you intend to run wide open every waking hour 7 days straight (I and some I know have done this), or do you intend to sit by the pool with a Mohito and just do business when you have to (to keep things from falling apart)?

I know of a competent CRE broker, so if I bring this buyer to to this broker, can the broker pay me a finder's fee or any other form of monetary compensation legally in Texas?

But I’m sure you’ve already thought that through.We plan to use cashflow over the years to pay them back and then use our cash out refi to to cover down any remaining balance after 5-10 years.

Is there someone to talk to to coach through?