I hope your deal and lender can fund soon!

One solution I see some people do is to partner with another investor on a couple of deals where each brings something to the table...more capital, experience, etc.

What makes something a "deal" today is not yester-markets.

If they're going to force an eviction, I would want either 1) to just wait until it's done and keep extending the contract (if you're in no rush at all) or 2) ask for a substantial price discount to deal with it yourself.

Often times someone passes their NMLS test, hangs their license, does a few Fannie/Freddie deals, then tries to get into investor lending.

Always good to see how each sponsor is structuring their deals as well. 

Sorry you’re dealing with this—sounds like an incredibly frustrating situation.

If you can get in before a property hits the market, you can often negotiate a great win-win deal for everyone. 

Since then, we have been dedicating our time to learning as much as possible—reading extensively, analyzing potential deals, and listening to BiggerPockets podcasts.After careful consideration, we decided to sell our current home and rent instead, allowing us greater flexibility as we begin our real estate investment journey.

Sounds like a great deal overall, congrats Ghita!