The only solution: jackhammer and remove the slab over the line, dig out old the line and install a new one, backfill it, re-pour the demo'd slab, and re-finish a substantial portion of the basement...needless to say, we got some real concessions from the seller before closing (to offset not just the cost of the new line, but also the downtime, holding cost, and vacancy that had to happen while the line was being replaced).I never buy a property without doing a scope (and it's saved me many tens of thousands of dollars, and major headaches).Good luck out there!

One thing that wasn't mentioned is that the road leading to many of the homes often floods making a good portion of the rental homes inaccessible during storms & also resulting in early evacuation due to storm threats. 

It get held in an account along with the security deposit and each month the monthly portion can be released. 

Keep in mind, if that property is rented, you should be able to use a portion of the rent for your debt to income calculations. 

Those are even-sized units so equal on rents in theory.

The house in under her name but the ex is paying a portion of the mortgage because she has the kids and he is the one in the mortgage.

We completely overhauled our operations a year ago because as we grew in size, we found we were not consistently and uniformly delivering the personal experience we desired.

@Pratik Kochar  I don't know what it costs because it is area dependent but with todays appliances and that size house with AC you are likely going to need it. 

What size deals are they looking at?

We are looking to buy a very large portion of HUD Units up to 10,000.Please let me know what you have.