You'll find them a variety of ways: expired listings, landlords who have filed for eviction, probate sellers, pre-foreclosures, and as referrals from active agents, just to name a few methods.

Essentially what that means, is if you lied on the loan application and at a later date the bank figures that out, you are on the hook.Having said that, you will have a hard time getting a non-recourse on a standard residential property (1-4 unit).

I don't know any.There are different standards out there.

I’m sure every state would love for you file a  tax return in their state.

Welp, I filed my 2017 1120S and filed as a loss.

I offer a service to build out ADU units if you want to chat further but it's a not a standard scenario even though San Jose is very lax on ADUs.

Yes, you can use a standard purchase and sales agreement 

I definitely agree with everything @Caleb Heimsoth said. 5.2% is very low as far as historical standards are concerned. 

Sure you’d have to do another full underwrite, new appraisal, and file approval.Interpreting it correctly, yes and no it seems.

No going back now, so just learn going forward to do your due diligence.Hire an attorney today and get your money back before Morris files bankruptcy.