@Sandeep DhallI use DIY and I love them for the algorithm-based studies.

Just go about the steps to evict him based on the advice of your attorney and go from there.

Just read an article on ian appito(mangled that im sure) website about senior housing occupancy is dropping dramatically, and not to trust demographic tailwinds just because they sound like good ideas!

Some base their decisions strictly on numbers and do not care about the area, while others are okay with a lower yield but focus on the city and even specific neighborhoods.

Which cause the housing prices to drop dramatically.

Essentially I want to know if the deal can be killed at my discretion as soon as lender A denies financing or if I would then have to get denial letters from lenders B and C as well to kill the deal.There is the small matter of your lack of good faith and fair dealing with the seller if you qualify through others and elect to kill the deal based on the lie that you can’t get financing. 

Take the loss and sell the property and reinvest in REITs to benefits from the housing market rebound after rate drop.

I wouldn't recommend subdividing them and putting utilities in. multifamily entitlement is much higher returns than subdivisions. just my advice but I have 10 years of experience in agency, appraisal, development, construction, from a national perspective but based out of columbus 

Here is a historical chart comparing the two:The reality is that a drop in interest rates virtually never make prices go down, they are inversely related. 

Hi John, I’m based in Seattle but invest in Memphis and Detroit where I now own 9 doors.