@Jason Tucker, I'm familiar with co-living single-family homes but not an apartment complex per unit.

The landlord can then proceed with the eviction process in court if the tenant does not remit payment.

If the seller accepts the offer, (contingent on appraisal[as per court approval requirement]), How should i proceed in the situation.

For example, I’m currently assisting a municipality in purchasing a 200-unit complex that cash flows, ensuring long-term stability for their housing needs.Our Program’s Unique ApproachOur organization is specifically geared toward the Native American population—a demographic that often faces significant systemic challenges.

Far to many real estate investors and RE agents just have no clue as to how the court house works how escrow really works and etc etc..

Here are my thoughts about your decision to refinance.Process:Understand your current loan terms.Check your credit score.Compare offers from different lenders.Get your property appraised.Submit your application and go through closing.Considerations:Current interest rates vs. your existing rate.Amount of equity built in one year.Closing costs and fees.Your long-term financial goals.It's a complex decision, so consulting a financial advisor or mortgage specialist might be helpful.

For a partnership where you're providing all labor and the broker is funding the deal, a fair split typically ranges from 30-50% for you and 50-70% for the broker, depending on the value and complexity of your labor versus the financial risk they're taking.

Sometimes even 7 or 8% lenders are had to find for 3 or 5 years much less for 15 or 30 years. exactlybut im sure its possible because people are doing it Possible yes, but there are a lot of complexities and moving pieces - this is generally the lending business model, not a simple "arbitrage" glitch or easy scheme..

He's going to screw up like this again and again, and the way these things go, most of the burden of dealing with it is usually going to be on you.As far as him ever taking you to court over this and winning -- this is not the sort of dispute between adults any sort of magistrate feels should ever end up in court.

For costs, you’ll typically need to budget for title insurance (usually around 0.5%-1% of the purchase price), attorney fees (varies but can range from $500-$2,000 depending on the complexity), and closing costs (might include recording fees, escrow fees, and other admin costs—generally $500-$2,000).