Don't think it will be a crash as credit underwriting standards are much higher now than they were in the early 2000s. 

It’s also common that the LL might give some kind of credit to the Tenant for TI improvements assuming 1.

A local credit union also mentioned something called a "savings secured loan" which can be used for anything (even going on vacation), but I don't know if there are tax benefits to that and I don't think I can do that under an LLC.  

In the same vein, developer financing doesn’t transform an otherwise bad deal into a good deal.

I say this to illustrate a point which is you are looking for unicorns or the property is not marketable in a traditional transaction (could be location, condition, price etc.) and therefore the seller has to offer creative financing as a concession to off load a bad asset.

From Gold to White (don't use grey it's outdated)note I saved one gold chair on the left for 'ole times sake.Get some lines of credit set up after your loan is approved so you have room to pay everyone.

Anything less than that and I’d risk losing a years worth of income to a bad hot water heater.

Forbearance can offer breathing room without negatively impacting your credit score, but it's essential to have a clear plan for resuming payments.3.

Whether it's good or bad really depends on other factors.

Your best bet here is to flip it or do some kind of rent credit program.