First the numbers:Approx. purchase price - $35,000 eachType of units - 5-10 years old, 2 bed 2 bathRental value - approx 750 per month (satisfies the 2% rule)I don't want to deal with getting a traditional mortgage so my plan was to purchase the first unit with cash and then take out a home equity loan/line for 80% of the value of the condo (28,000) and use this plus $7000 of my own cash to purchase the next one.

Why would you do that, if your tenants are doing such a great job doing it for you.As long as you have positive cash flow, the interest you are saving isn't interest you are paying...your tenants are.I calculated the above with satisfying my one year of living in the place and then 8 years of accelerated payments. 

But I am realizing early some people are never satisfied with offers.

Its a low income property so of course there are a lot of people applying with "less than satisfying" applications and understand that as a land lord for this type of property I will have to overlook some things.  

Another bonus: A few months ago, I implemented the Miracle Morning routine and I’ve NEVER BEEN MORE SATISFIED AND PRODUCTIVE.

A property manager who can educate you on a market, help you form a strategy, fit right into your due diligence process, and execute on a clear takeover game plan as soon as you hold title.BONUS: I love areas with high rental demand, provided 1-3 are satisfied as well.

.- presenting caller with option to see your current location you are when you can't take the call- an automated service that lets callers browse for gaps in your online calendar to schedule a viewingAre you satisfied with the current solutions around voicemail and missed calls?

Do you have to satisfy these debts in addition to the auction price, or are you essentially buying a 'clean' property if the state is auctioning it?

Most of them just pay an extra $100 every couple months to satisfy the water bill.It is nice to have the submeter data to see if one unit is using an unusual amount of water -- helps put the kibosh on leaks and such.

Think of my side as my house and incur all expenses and mortgage separately as if I just bought a single family home and the 2nd unit was a single family home I was renting out.I think i need to look at the property in the first way to make sure the investment makes sense, and look at the the property in the second way to see if I as a homeowner am satisfied paying 'X' mortgage.