If you have a for rent sign up and one of these crack heads comes up and asks for a tour, you might have to give them one under fair housing if you let a well dressed guy take one the day before.

Crummy ones generate passive losses that the people who sell crummy deals use to dress them up.

Then if the project fails you can sue me to pay you back with my note as collateral.Try not to get too cute & fancy with your financing structure.

Hopefully someone else will chime in.I am not sure but it appears SAHA is section 8 housing.In some areas it isn't called section 8 and the local government gives it a fancy name but it's the same thing.

I don't think you need to do anything too fancy.

You want to focus on what the average buyer is buying, not the smart cash buying investor nor the not so smart end buyer who wants the really fancy house.And my biggest suggestion when you decide to offer is that you NEED to feel uncomfortable offering that low ball offer.

They not only dress the place up, they hide the windows that the buyer will hardly even look at once they buy.

For rentals, you should be concerned more with cash flow, and that sometimes means that you don't get too fancy; restoration typically requires that the fancy stuff gets put back as it once was.If you want to be in business (that's what rentals are), you will have to be profitable; lowering costs is one method for attaining profitability.Now, there's nothing wrong in inexpensively purchasing a property with architectural details that remain intact (little to no restoration required).

You can put a dress on a pig slap lipstick on it and call it Megan Fox it's still a pig.As others stated Joe you can't do this it's classified as mortgage fraud and there is no other way creative or otherwise to do this with the way you suggested it.Find other way or pay the consequences for your actions but no one here is going to tell you to commit fraud no f'n way.

Move in ready, but what I'd call "nice" rental quality (no granite or fancy details).