@Keaton Munsterman can’t say, but I didn’t notice anything unusual about them.

Anything unusual?

I guess what I am trying to say it is not totally unusual to have a problem tenant in your building when you first purchase it.I know if feels difficult right now, but I can assure you - it well get better.  

I generally don't post specific details, but this is one of the most unusual filings I've ever seen. http://services.wakegov.com/booksweb/PDFView.aspx?

This is an unusual case as most successful finders become property owners, no longer have the time to find properties, and thereby make room for new finders.

While below market buys are available, they are usually the result of long negotiations, persistence, unusual situations (such as 20 heirs having title to one property) or found sifting through the wreckage of bankruptcy court.

Anything that doubles over the next ten years (in north Texas) will be from luck of proximity to other develpments or occurances unusual to that particula area that benefit that area.

As unusual as it may seem, I know of one MAJOR growing, NNN retail, tenant that operates this way.

This may be unusual or maybe not.Good luck in your pursuits of motivated landlords

It is also not unusual for residential buyers to purchase these types of home to live on one side and have a family member live on the other...or rent the other side...even if they have no intention of being an investor outside of that.