I think many investors are going to force poor deals instead of waiting for deals that make sense. 

Stating the obvious: home prices/rates are currently very high=many people cannot afford to buy, so they are forced to rent at prices which are also very high, which slows their saving ability putting them even further from ever buying.

Call them and complain, and they can force him to demo it by re-opening the code case and requiring he legally demo the structure.

small banks went insolvent big hedge funds bought the bank loans and gave no mercy to the owners and just forced them into BK or foreclosure.. 

No need to force the issue with banks who are ignorant to house hacking.

Forced appreciation through raising rents is normally not factored into small MF.

@Christopher Kinnaman ironically the nee IL law forces unlicensed wholesalers to do 2 wet closings, hiding the fee and lowering the amount to the sellers since the law specifically calls out contract assignment and double dry closings aka fund AB close with funds from BC.So they claimed it was to protect sellers the reality is now sellers will get less money due to twice the closing costs, and won’t know what the wholesaling fee was due to separate closings.

The better way is to buy a property that either has a lot of equity or, by fixing it up, you force a lot of equity, so that when you go to refi, you have enough equity to get all your cash back.By way of example:Purchase Price  $100KRehab Needed   $50KAll In             $150KARV                  $200K, which means that once the property is repaired, if you get a 75% LTV loan you can get all your cash back.

It created too many questions of the government telling us to price fix by forcing us to charge more for our services.

@CRAIG LAMONT FOREST JR Hey Craig, I'm an Air Force veteran and current RE agent in CA & FL.