One of the Podcasts mentions an owner financing note may be sold but what other concerns exist?

These are just some ideas, banks differ from State to State so those options may not even exist where you live.

Once the newness of these buildings wears off, they will be on the turn-over treadmill just like their existing properties.Perhaps these landlords are resigned to turnover being an ummutable factor in their business model, where our goal is to reduce it to 5% or less.

I also have the most amazing handyman that ever existed that keeps my projects cruising forward on little things I can do myself, but don't have the time to over the week.You can do this!!!

Commercial is different as the business tenant can have lease capitalization and depreciation.As to requiring that no other financing lien exists, that is another predatory violation matter in financing.

The problem exists now that there are no gutters, and water just puddles around the foundation of the house.

The "conventional" un-conventional method is to buy "subject to" the existing mortgage, flip, then satisfy the existing lien on your sale...

There may be a way to cash flow the property and take over the payments on the existing loan then the cost of the sale doesn't matter so much.

@Jean BolgerFannie Mae HomePath loans no longer exist, you are correct.

I would recommend you start by looking at who actually owns the land, what kind of easements exist, and whether their are any covenants that run with the land that address maintenance and or use of the land.