You don't need to contact the occupants that is a customary request, but they need to allow for inspections.You need to look at the renatl applications and leases to determine who you are buying.Any restrictions requiring you to buy a pig in a poke will be reflected in the offer, and I have passed on free properties.

This is important when looking at the numbers as the sellers numbers might be true but they might reflect a cost situation that is about to rapidly change and they want to sell off to a buyer quick before that happens.

There will be a time when I don’t want to deal with them and we sell them, but I’m struggling with how I reflect that in a future retirement model.Does that make any sense?

A well run condo association will have a monthly fee reflecting these future expenses.

But somewhere it's reflecting not satisfied because he's being hindered with purchasing a home. 

There's a lot of generalizations in this thread which may reflect what someone has heard, but not experienced themselves, in the section 8 program.With the government paying 75% of the rent and the eviction being 7 years ago, I would give this person a good consideration.

All improvements done to the property should reflect the neighborhood.

Maybe they have changed this or my experience wasn't reflective of their services in general.

Wouldn't it be a bad reflection on the buyer because they probably didn't pay him?

However, we have it understood now that since the deal itself is not contingent upon financing, there needs to be no language reflecting such in the contract.If you have that sort of understanding with both the wholesaler and the title company, I don't see a problem.