It's possible that the inspector noticed an issue that you didn't (maybe rotten docking on an overhang or something that can be seen from the ground).

You can keep a close eye on your rental, probably live (almost) for free on your side if you buy right, but if you don't screen well and set out good ground rules from the start, you might have more headaches from the tenants bothering you about minor stuff "because you're right here."

Burned 2 of them to the ground.

Stand yor ground politely!

That should be a sound ground for lease termination and eviction.

However, since I'm still learning as much as I can about different investment properties, will someone please shed some light on the condo investing in which (1) the difficulty level of obtaing funding either through a hard money or private lender for the purchasing of these types of properties and (2) any other information that I could be presented to educate me on how to go about doing so(as far as what to look to for during the purchasing phases - deed restrictions, HOA fees, etc... in the sense if anything will affect the process from being completed )

A wholesaler does all the boots on ground work for you.

The landlord also countered with a threat by stating that he isn't obligated to give them any parking space at all.My questions are the following: given their tenancy status, do they have equal rights to stand their ground and not feel obligated to swap spaces with this other tenant?

I think the term is ground rent.

Hi @Jameson Triplett are you buying turnkey in Kansas City or have a team in place with boots on the ground?