The people who are having trouble selling are mostly asking too much and end up being just another active property on the market.

The fnma guide is best reference there is handy chart in there https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/sel/b3-3.1-08/rental-inc...

Otherwise, like others, we will likely have to sell at least one unit.  

In any event, if this was a foreclosure auction, the lien from the bank should be gone after the auction UNLESS the auction wasn't run correctly and the lender was not notified or some other flaw in their process.

I was told by the bank that I couldn't do a 1031 because it's a primary residence, and 1031 are only for investments.But I also don't want to sell and lose 20-30% on taxes (lived in the house for 2 years)What's the best route?

Do you have any tips on how to convince our landlord to sell to us or that we’re serious about this?

However, I am doing my due diligence.They are very good at selling their services once they are onboarding you and at first it seems like they have your best interest.

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.

The filings cost more and the process is a little slower than 35 days, but much faster than 6 months and far more consistent.

You hear of too many stories where the selling landlord signs something with the tenants that is counter to what the buyer wants.