Winn,The tenant has until midnight of the 30th to return the keys, don’t cause yourself trouble by going into the unit now since she has paid and given you proper notice.

I have already spoken with the building department and it is zoned properly to be reverted back to a multi family.What I am struggling with it is how to get a list of everything that would need to be brought up to code upon final inspection.

@Pandu Chimata ,The gain on the sale of the property is not taxed until your 2018 taxes are due in 2019, but if you made a significant profit, you might want to ensure that your W-2 withholding, if you have a regular job, is enough to cover the extra taxes you owe on the profit or make estimated payments so that you dont pay any penalties for underpayment of taxes you owe when you file your taxes 2019. 

As long as the foreclosure was a 1st, and done properly, you will have “clear” title except for any HOA fees and current/back property taxes, maybe some utility bills.

The fact they are complaining online might be an indication the property manager dealt with them properly so be sure to ask the manager for their side of the story.I hope this basic guide helps.

It would give me the opportunity to inspect the property and ensure there are no other issues.This is not a scalable practice.

Having a tenant ensures that you have some cash coming in upon acquisition (while you may not know if the screening was done properly).

Also, often times the flashing is not installed properly and windows/doors are not installed properly. 

I’m admittedly up on TX contracts, but in general, the final walkthrough by the seller is to ensure nothing has materially changed since the contract/inspection.

How silly, get thevproof upfront and ensure the buyer can perform financially first.