Starts with setting up plastic containment around mold infected area, negative air HEPA filters, drywall and insulation removal, literally scrubbing studs with wire brushes, and treating with chemicals.

As mentioned, those are up in the air but the current proposals could would wipe out part, or all, of those benefits.Based on a 3bd/2ba house in Tierra Santa specifically, the best case scenario seemingly looks like this: if you could buy the cheapest house on the market ($519k), your PITI would be about the same as your current rent. 

My plan is to move to KC part-time and Air BnB when I'm not using the rental personally.

In April 2012 we bought a single family home near Fairfield, CA, about 10 minutes from Travis Air Force Base.

I hate air bnb host relations so I am currently signing up for the other hosting sites. 

We had a lake house job recently whereby the owner insisted he purged/drained the lines then blew them out with air.

My response to the seller would depend on the strength of my negotiating position.If it's a property that has been hard to sell, or if the seller is under some kind of pressure, you probably have the upper hand in the negotiations.If that is the case, I would counter, stating that unless they allow you to conduct a full inspection, you are out of the deal. 

Spend your air fare on them instead. 

I'm expecting a short term drop in prices at the beginning of 2018..Also, the $40 Billion housing project will definitely have pressure on prices

In the terms, I would certainly give myself the option of refinancing her out of the deal - but I want to weigh the pros and cons of a long term seller financed deal.I'm seeing the pros of a long term seller-finance like low down payment potential, locking in a low interest rate long term, and not having the pressure of refinancing if the market turns.My questions are - what are some other pros of a long term seller finance deal, and maybe more importantly - what are the potential cons that I'm missing?