The more people held responsible for back rent or damages,  the more chances you have of collecting your money through garnishments, or collection agencies, etc.Also make sure you get a Co-Signer whenever possible.  

Had to sweet-talk the local township inspector to give a CO, but the bank didn't care (or even seem to acknowledge)

If the numbers work and the deal makes sense for everyone, finding a co signer shouldn't be a big deal.

So my grandmother is 80 years old and just stopped working officially last week.She owns a home and stills pays a mortgage on the property and since shes no longer working,does not have the means to pay her mortgage any more.I currently live with her and told her i wouldnt mind paying the full mortgage costs and all the bills that entail in owning a home but i would like to be a co-owner and when she passes the sole owner of the property.The house has been appraised at around 400 thousand and she owes currently about 225 thousand.I wanna know what options i have that maybe i havent heard of or seen,any insight or ideas are greatly appreciated.Thanks in advance,Alex.

Hey @Adam Frey I'm a co-founder of a Turnkey company. 

@Cristian Aviles-Morales If you don't mind me asking, when you went through the VA Loan process, did you utilize a co-borrower or were you able to reflect your own income?

Is there anyone in the Queens, NY marketing willing to help & be a co-wholesaler with me on a few deals??

See if you can apply for permits and have it inspected for a CO.

Some are as low as $100 per and some higher depending on the age, zip code, and build type (frame vs brick, basement vs slab, etc)If you are insured for less than the full replacement cost estimate amount - will the insurance company apply a co-insurance penalty to any losses?

Select a co-op credit union if you will have properties in various states.