You appear to be an investor who only cares about their spreadsheet's best possible outcome without any regard for risk.

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..

If I can find something like this that appears doable even with 0% down then I have to imagine other stuff will come up too so I think this can still be done, just have to get stuff at the right price.  

I'm sure it's hard to find, I'm sure there will need to be some luck involved, but whatever, I'll be patient and see what appears on my radar. 

Yea the thing that was confusing was that the listed rentals on Zillow or Redfin had pretty big discrepancies in price while they appeared to me to be of similar quality. 

I am still learning and it is my first property so I have my own things I'd like to learn more of such as learning the airbnb system, appearing on first page majority of the time, increasing my occupancy to 95% all year round, and researching direct booking. 

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

I would imagine the best actions would be to immediately fire the management company, pass the keys onto a new one, sue the old one in small claims court for the listed damages.

The finding can be quashed if the U&O is clean and the municipality doesn't support the inspector's finding, but that might require some court action.

The "cash-for-equity" program from QuickLoans appears to be a shared-equity or deferred repayment model, where you receive upfront cash in exchange for giving up a portion of your future equity.