As others have said get educated and realize, lack of knowledge and ability to perform can have serious negative affects on families.

On all 3 properties, I have manages the flip because of my background in residential construction, including performing all carpentry work myself while subbing out other facets (electrical, plumbing, etc...).

When it says "Compressor 35 psi for 10+ mins" that sounds like they did an air pressure test on the water lines and usually means the lines are present to perform the test.

However choosing to sell because the asset you have purchased is performing better than expected....that I dont think is a good reason to sell.

REOs are sold free and clear... or at least that is the bank's intention when putting the property on the market.If a title issue appears that prevents a transfer (these things do happen) the bank either remedies the problem before closing or, if the bank cannot perform, the buyer rightfully receives a refund of earnest money. 

He normally rents it for $1100.All I have to do is clean, perform minor repairs, and paint the property.  

There are a thousand reasons why someone would sell a performing property and none of it really matters.

One, and probably the most foundational, lead producing, and just overall butt kicking modes of mind and action is the simple but seemingly effective idea that, I must be consistent in what I do.

Now, if your property manager was open to performing those other tasks, great!

The firm has had MHC as its top performing property type for the last year and a half and a November 2018 report described MHC as “one of the most attractive property types in both the public and private markets due to 1) a best-in-class cap-ex profile; 2) structural barriers to new supply; and 3) still-too-high nominal cap rates.”I hope this helps those considering investing in MHCs - happy to discuss further.