Makes one wonder which country put them together and on the long trip over to your local stores if some damage too place.My first "new" washing machine after graduate school and moving to start my first professional job was from Sears (the only place one could get appliances at that time). 

We changed the locks, police left, texted the tenants saying if you want any more of this stuff, arrange a single time with me before x date (1 month store of belongings required) to pick it up.

I wish my grocery store would worry about how much money I make and stop increasing the cost for food.

So we use the $4 miniblinds from Walmart, and my wife knows this discount department store hole deep, deep in the most ghetto part of Duquesne, it's called "Roses." 

The process would be about the same as using a regular lender, in that you close and the HML funds it at that time. 

So much nicer that all I have to do nowadays is go down to the UPS store and get my affidavit notarized.

(It's also possible that because your loan amount is going to be so high, the 28K still fits within the allowance; I don't deal with regular residential mortgages enough to know the exact allowed percentages right now but I know it frequently comes up as an issue.)My other major question/concern would be whether it's actually a legal 4-unit property, particularly regarding the basement unit you mentioned.

I also recommend posting a notice somewhere in each unit or in a common area that explains some rules like quiet hours, parking, use of laundry, not storing personal items in the common areas (laundry, hallways, etc.).Once the tenants are in, it's time to enforce.

@Andrew P. do you have a regular job by chance?  

I don’t want to use a regular conventional loan myself and neither do they to avoid using a big chunk of money they want to save.