I'd be most concerned if my properties were in an area that is tabling permanent or long-term eviction freezes.

Thankfully that did not become permanent...yet.

It makes no difference what someone else gave them permission to do if it wasn't formalized in a contract, which requires something of value to be valid anyway, and then recorded so as to become a permanent easement/encroachment/right of way on the property.

I'd make the property my permanent resident.

I found it on the MLS, and I negotiated these terms:- 7 day inspection with right to void- 10 day appraisal without negotiation (Home appraised at $260,000)- Seller's credits of $6000 to cover a permanent rate buy down from 6.65% to 5.43% (had rate locked with lender) and new electric panel How did you finance this deal?

You would generally be looking for feedback on the construction financing, leaving the permanent period debt until later (most perm lenders won't commit so far ahead given you still have to design, entitle, prepare CD's, build, and lease the project).9.

Manuel,Just put in your offer/terms on the property and do it with confidence and yes after I'm sure several discussions with your seller.Every situation is different and if the seller is having problems managing the property and does not wish to sell outright you may be able to partner with him if you have a way to make it cash flow or market it better etc.If he wishes to sell and they all do then you can offer full price if you get the right terms for example,so you need to learn to negotiate that part.Just remember you may not buy it but your associate or partner may so you need to show the seller you have many exit strategies to move his property to the right buyer.You also need to show that you know what you are doing and that he will get paid each month on your seller financed arrangement until such time a buyer comes in with their permanent financing.The idea is to protect his interest as well not just your own so the seller knows it will be a win/win transaction.There are many ways you can structure seller financing on a case by case basis.

If, on the other hand, this is a "permanent" shed, that has footings, or is on a slab, AND is in reasonable condition, then it MAY be considered part of the premises that you rented. 

In the past there was enough meat on the bone to use HM for a BRRR but todays rate environment where rates are at for hard money and permanent financing it’s gonna be tough to be able to make the deal work.

As remote work becomes permanent and out of state is okay, does it make sense to scope out the markets that are most attractive to tech and remote workers?