If you uncover that answer, it may shed some light on the investment (maybe it's good info and it satisfies my skeptical approach)I have found the biggest three seller motivations (with landlords) are:1) Tenants are subpar and current owner is tired of managing (in this, you're inheriting headaches, eviction, and much higher repair costs than you expect). 2)  An estate took over and just wants to get it gone (in which case there is probably a back balance owed that needs to be flushed out along with a general lack of property knowledge). 3)  My personal favorite: the Owner bought via tax sale deed (and therefore does not want to be a landlord, just wants his investment + reasonable return).If everything checks out, it sounds like a great deal bud.  

@Josue Rivera Hi Josue and welcome to Bigger Pockets!

Seriously, put them in every pocket, every jacket, in your purse, your wallet, and carry a huge box in the car.

I'm new to to Bigger Pockets community and I'm interested in pursuing real estate on a full time basis eventually!

I would find three investors who successfully flipped with the wholesaler before you commit to them.

We have been researching it for a few months now and came across Bigger Pockets about a month ago.

For more passive investing, I have written a BP blog article Three Key Routes for Passive Real Estate Investing that you might find useful.

For example, if you try to charge a tenant for carpet damages around here, and the carpet is more than three years old a judge will disallow that.  

When I am looking at room share on Craigslist and Facebook the majority of those posts state they want three sets of monies - First/Last/Security.

The seller either wants to outright sell or will owner finance with a minimum 50k down.Purchase Price $170,0006 Units All 2/1s Already RehabbedFulled Occupied at $500/mo all 12 mo leasesSeller pays water, tenants pay electricProperty manager already in place at 7%If I don't have out of pocket cash at the moment, what is the best way to get this done?