Based on my understanding, as long as a person is not on the loan, being on the title itself should not affect his/her ability to obtain financing under Fannie and Freddie guidelines.Ultimately, I don't want you to make a haste decision regarding how to take title to a property and potentially jeopardize your estate planning based purely on information that could be incorrectly relayed to me.

Don't risk it.It could be that it was recorded incorrectly; twice maybe.I would never risk buying a second.good luck

It could also mean that you may be running the numbers incorrectly.

What he found was that there were exposed wires in the attic, open wiring connections in the attic, incorrect gauge wiring, and ground wires not connected.

Well that struck terror because I've heard the horror stories about folks actually buying the lot next door to the one they thought they were bidding on.Well it turned out to be incorrect I bought the property I wanted, but for some reason the law firm who handles the recording made a mistake.

What @Jonathan Greene said above is correct as far as if you think it's easy, quick money, that is incorrect, however you can do well if you are willing it put in some serious work. 

not sure why property management companies are providing tax advise when it is incorrect...Prepaid rent is considered incomeRead constructive receipt regarding hold-back by a property management company.

It relies on very limited and often INCORRECT data to get its 'zestimates'.Suggestion: Find a good agent to work with exclusively and he/she will probably run comps for you whenever you want.

If we are incorrect, then wouldn't the IRS be very wary of 121's post-2008?

Jon sorry didn't mean to paraphrase you incorrectly, just to think about where capital should go was my point.