Well, what would be happening is that your buyer would be buying your house subject to the existing note, since you can't legally sell the property without paying off that note or transferring the debt to the new buyer.

Quote from @Scott Vaeth: I purchased a house in South Carolina this past year with the goal of BRRRRing it.

I'm house hacking rn.

Just like any of the investment strategies here in BP, they need to evovle as the market and housing landscape evovles.

California needed this law, due to the housing shortage. 

Just started using https://www.turbotenant.com/ it gives you a focal point to house documents, gives you a credit report and some other things but it's still your decision to make with the collected information. 

And if houses are showing an owner having been there for 10+ years when that owner actually sold 8 months ago, then I might market to a completely unqualified lead. 

You maybe be able to manage a house or two from a distance but a house or two will not get you what I think you're looking for!

Quote from @Paul Lucenti: What's up everybody Me and my wife are looking to buy a house out in Suffolk.

The house I would be renting has a current mortgage (including escrow) of $1,100 per month.