It sounds like a pain to deal with.

Reading The Richest Man In Babylon helped me realize that I need to take the pain and joys of work now so that I can enjoy them in the future.

If you do get it back, the property could have significant damage as well.I like that your thinking creatively, but the pain & costs of getting bank loans plus the 3 huge risks above, would turn me away.Owner-occ loans are also highly regulated.Keep those creative juices flowing, Trevor!

I am really interested in this property, I just hope since it has so many owners it won't be a pain if they do want to sell.

Just make sure they have experience in what you do, are trustworthy, and local.Always remember to do the math analysis and try to look at the prospective property before you make an offer on the subject property or at least have a clause in the sales contract that will allow you some time (usually about 15 days) to make an inspection and possibly back out of the deal without a painful penalty.  

If you haven't put money aside for repairs and upgrades then it will be a painful hit to your wallet to have to pay for all of those things at once. 

Hi Scott, I feel your pain.

https://www.redfin.com/CA/Fremont/3019-Paine-Ct-94...I know that most likely the answer is the price, but Id like to know more about how can I get a higher chance of getting an offer.What do you think I still need to do in order to get offers?

Tenants can always leave and the 11 month person isn't much different then someone who stayed full term but two months-- painful. 

A baseboard with tons of grooves might look great new and clean, but after a few years all the grooves catch dust and dirt and its a pain to clean.