But I would also run a title report as typically taxes are not paid and their could be other liens you would be responsible for.You would be better off buying it at auction as it would remove all other liens.

Or since I would be removing a unit is it no longer "grand fathered" in?

I guess my question is, has anyone had any success removing tenants based on this?

I don't have anything to offer with your question beyond what everyone else has said but I just want to let you know some general rules with foundations:1. crawlspace - cheapest to repair, good for plumbing because they can run underneath the house and easy to repair, bad for really cold days, pipes could freeze, some people complain about moisture in crawlspace and tile cracking but that's a long term issue and you may not have to deal with that and if you do, just lay LVP2. slab - second cheapest to repair generally, worst for plumbing because to fix, you have to often remove flooring and drill into the concrete to fix leaks and I've had a house that I played whack a mole with an active leak3. basement - most expensive to repair, okay for plumbing, but your basement could leakIMO crawlspace is the gold standard for foundation for rental investments in older properties (older than 1950s).

The fact that you're here asking a question means that you're potentially a fews years removed from achieving your dreams.

We helped remove the old tenants, cleaned out the house and spent $20,000 on floor, paint, repairs and upgrades.

This way, if there is ever a contentious dispute between the owner and the PM, the owner can remove his/her money from the account immediately.

To remove the rental unit permanently from rental housing use. 11.

And compared to removal...

A portion of ALL your shared expenses will now be deductible (utilities, trash removal, maybe even internet if you share with them, etc).