If so you need to fall into the guidelines (for the investor whos funding it) regarding non arms length transactions.The most common scenarios they typically prohibit are:- Gifts of Equity- Bailouts- Leaseback OptionsAt the end of the day it needs to be a legitimate transaction, with legitimate funds coming into close.

Typically those purchasing cash aren't inspecting every home, they're walking it or having their go to GC walk it and already know what they see that may be a concern. 

Typically you cannot 1031 out of a syndication as the partnership (ownership enttiy) must be the one to do it, not an individual investor.2.

For a new agent to land a listing they typically over promise a seller a high price to win it and then spend money trying to find the magical buyer to purchase it.

Thanks  Section 8 is typically going to be on the higher end of market rents for any given area.

The properties that I like the best are typically in the B/B- neighborhoods.

The lender typically is not aware that ownership has changed.

From what you've said, it seems like an AITD could work if the cash flow on the equity is solid and better than a typical single-family home.

Both these 2 are not easy to do, and typically take expertise, experience and or capital.  

Small shop brokers that have access to multiple programs so that they aren't beholden to one or just a few loan programs will typically get the most competitive product for the borrower.