Waterproof or a strong water resistance is good too.If you are having trouble deciding what looks good, check out rentals currently on the market or ones that have closed recently in the price point you want.

    #2   You could offer to buy them out which sometimes is the path of least resistance .   

In fact, it's in line with the approach suggested by my attorney.I'm in the process of collecting all available information in hopes of finding the path of least resistance. 

I think housing prices in a general sense will pull back in the near term, but investments (multis vs. single family dwellings) and their respective locations have the opportunity to resist steep pull backs.

The pandemic price increases have settled, and we're hitting some price resistance but it's not going down - starting to see some concessions and small price adjustments.

Sorry, I just can't resist!

It's not so much I am distrustful and not so much I am trustful. but it seems like it is a lot of resistance when you are try they keep the control on things and make it seem that way, and they've said you can try to have two closing companies co-operate, amend the contract, send the contract to seller again. so it is meeting a lot of resistance with all parties, I figure I'd do my due diligence, the title company are more than reputable and good folks. there is a good enough relations with the listing agent, seller's lawyer, and title company whom after my calls have all implicitly told me basically "there are no liens, it's clear, there's nothing to worry about"...for me to then fight them on it.

I set auto buys and sells at support and resistance levels. 

With that law of supply and demand, leasing agents have been more and more aggressive on their pricing and so far there hasn't been any resistance. 

I own 32 doors there Upsides - recession resistant cash flow, houses are mostly small, simple, and don't need much.