It looks like it's pretty much the same terms: 0% down owner-occupied and 5% down NOO. 2.25% funding fee and the seller will pay up to 6% of the sales price towards closing costs. 

Additionally, she stated she doesn’t want to pay either.

It was built in 1897, we believe it was originally a brewery.There are currently two paying tenants, one vacant unit, and the storefront is vacant.

Another thing you could do if you wanted is to pay to have a home inspection done.

I mean if they pay late and pay the late fee they are back to being a tenant in good standing in my book. 6.

The owner of that property in question cannot restore his full VA entitlement until such time as the VA loan is paid off in full.Further, even if you gave him the 3.5% down on FHA, his DTI will still be hit with the payment on that VA loan, almost certainly killing his next home purchase before it even gets going.And if he gives up on homeownership, all the future potential landlords are going to see that mortgage on his credit, and likely consider him unqualified for the rental unit.Unless someone is going to write a check to pay that VA loan off in full, this is a predatory activity and the victim is the owner of the home in question, given his goals and the proposal on the table.Do the right thing.

:Proper (https://www.proper.insure/)Steadly (https://www.steadily.com/)Just curious if they actually pay?

Also, I want to have an additional income stream to my pay. 

When he went to draft up the contract he made it a Confessions of Judgement contravr in which I waive all my rights and if any of my "associates or friends" talked about him I'd have to pay half a million per offense, and he could easily claim a violation happened that never did to collect half a million dollars and I wouldn't be able to do anything about it.He consistently threatened me with legal action into trying to get me to accept that crazy contract.

I am paying $39 a month to have them as a registered agent.