And if these deals do happen, are operators requiring landlords to deliver a property that is essentially ready to go for the use, or would they make alterations on their own?

Sounds like your agent / attorney screwed up @Jorge Vasco by not requiring the unit to be delivered vacant at the time of closing.

Sure we can deliver a Notice to Perform and allow an additional 48 hrs for them to comply but in the meantime, we're dead in the water.

So, I expect U.S. rental opportunities to be strong, delivering returns of 10+% cash-on-cash with solid cash flows, at least in the mid-market cities (population < 1M) we're watching.What sort of investment returns are you seeing in the South African market for single-family housing?

The first property the contractor bid a really simple kitchen and a bathroom remodel, fresh paint, and carpets, nothing major just that and a new furnace...

So first off yes you are allowed to see the current lease and it would be a necessity for you to do so before purchasing.You can ask the unit be delivered vacant but the seller might not go for that as it means a longer escrow and they are left high and dry if you back out of the deal. 

This was through different sites that allowed you to pickup the camper and take it camping or have the owner deliver to campsite for an extra fee.The company provides insurance against damage by the renter.

Getting a fresh set of eyes on it is helpful.Thanks again!

Fresh paint and new carpet.

There will always be con men out there.At the end of the day, you need to trust that the sponsor will do what they say and make their best, honest attempts to deliver on their promises.