There are a couple of things that come to mind, if a payment is missed the lender cares, if the servicer goes out of business or misses a substitution of trustee, the lender cares, if the borrower goes to the lender to try to get removed from the loan (usually to buy another house) the lender cares, if the property gets caught up in a bankruptcy or divorce, the court cares and that means the lender gets involved.

I believe if your mother-in-law runs out of money that Medicaid will step in and pay for the nursing care.

If you don’t care about maximizing loan amount then you could start whenever.

Be careful the seller isn't unloading a problem on your.

As always, make sure to run the numbers carefully and factor in local property taxes and HOA fees, which can vary widely in North Texas.Delayed gratification is key in real estate investing, but with patience, the rewards can be life-changing.Best of luck with your search

The code being cited by the inspector is below if you care to bother.Thank you.https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/IPC2021P3/chapter-7-sanitary-drainage#IPC2021P3_Ch07_Sec708 Could you put cleanouts within the interior (is there a basement?)

But be careful with your trial.

Since you won't be close to the property, a PM will help you take care of everything from far away.

But I’ve found that a well-chosen angle or a unique architectural detail can give guests a mental anchor point.. something that says, “Yes, this is a real place with character.”

I still think if you're an investor, you need to run your numbers carefully.