I'm in this same situation as Kevin.

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I would vote for situation #3If they really want it THAT BAD, they can buy it, YOU put it in so that you know they did not mess anything up, but it stays after they leave.

Pay Attention To Your Credit Score Although we don’t have any income requirements, we do want to know that you are on solid financial footing.

Given your situation, tapping into the equity through a HELOC could be a smart move, allowing you to access capital for new investments without selling off your current assets.That being said, considering your stable cash flow and existing portfolio, a DSCR loan could also be valuable.

Is there anything I should keep in mind about getting prequalified or making offers in my situation or anything in general?

In most recent cases, buyers are STILL purchasing properties with similar situations especially since inventory is so low.Assuming property location has decent demand AND your home is priced strategically when it hits the market, I'd say you do not need to obtain permits/COs.Are there any violations, open permits or complaints associated with these additions to the property?

Establish your investing criteria and objectives, including your risk tolerance, financial objectives, target communities, and property type.

but i just don't know if it makes sense for someone in your situation.  

Josephine your situation sounds scary and frustrating at best and potential fraud activity at worst.