I would check with town and see how it's zoned and how difficult the process would be to get the property re zoned if needed.

And folks whose financial lives are not in order often have a very difficult time submitting a lot of the basic documents that the VA/USDA/FHA/FHMLC/FNMA require, as they often have things on their tax returns or in their bank statements that raise a red flag, or require additional docs, letters of explanation, etc in order to analyze their personal finances.

It is very difficult in many areas of California to get projects to market at anything close to the pace other states can do it.

I also suggest you use a fixed rate, adjusting rates must be accurate, indexed, with a margin, floor rate, sometimes a ceiling rate is required and your accounting will be more difficult, for a small amount, save the brain pain and adjustment issues and go fixed rate.James described the deal perfectly. 

Extremely difficult to figure out which tenant deposited what, especially when they deposit less than amount owed.  

The realtor basically told me that she has 30 people waiting to see the property, which I doubt since it was so difficult to see the property with the current tenants (they are barely ever home).

It's difficult to play this all out as a hypothetical.

Depending on your locale, it can actually be really difficult for the tenants to find new Section 8 housing.

The quote was over $6K each (my 4/2 unit was less than $3k 4 or 5 years ago).In summary I think they are a good solution especially where ducting would be difficult. 

Hello everyone,I really love how effective probate and administrative leads are, but I'm currently working fulltime in a large pharmaceutical company, and my hours are those exact of most court houses, so it makes it extremely difficult to get probate leads.