The entire point of the thread was to evaluate the statement that I've heard many heavy hitters utter on the BP podcast and in BP books.

In essence, water enters the sealed septic tank, solids are separated, and the water then moves to the porous leach fields for ground absorption.

Thanks so much for the response!

This is extremely common in the Detroit market, but it seemed very odd to me initially also.You simply put an inspection period in your offer so you can walk it and decide if it's for you or not.In terms of rent rolls, etc. you may not be getting a response on this for the same reason.

Good to know - I appreciate your response.

The parties experience, strengths and availability are critical to ensuring  the partners duties and responsibilities are compatible and capabilities are sufficient to execute on the business.

She’s made all these accusations, which I don’t deem meritorious and I filed a response which anyone can access here or read below: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1JLyaqsu_mgRB87Dxr7AX...I don’t know what else to say.

I'd also suggest running some for-rent ads, to see what type of response you get.It's notoriously difficult to accurately predict ARV on these types of properties, because they're so niche, and the market for them is usually completely different than the market for more standard properties...For instance, a lot of lenders won't provide a mortgage on a property for less than $100k--and if that's the case in your area, that would mean that the only potential buyers for the property are cash buyers, which makes selling the property more difficult.  

Appreciate your response and insights!

We're calling around and getting interest from maybe 5 to 10% of the lenders we call, but nothing solid yet.