A lot of sellers are burned-out landlords who like the idea of "passive income"/mailbox money after years of chasing late rent payments, dealing with tenant BS and maintaining the property (I use quotes for "passive income" b/c no income is truly passive IMO, a wise seller will still pay attention to what's happening with the property in case they need to take it back, but collecting payments like a bank is generally easier than collecting them like a landlord, you can set up ACH with the buyer's bank or hire a loan processing company to handle it). 

You may want to talk to an intermediary as they'd have a lot more knowledge on how the whole process works than I would, it's fairly rare that I see something like this happen, but I usually get it once every year or two.

Depending on the amount involved, you might also consider hiring a tax advisor.TOPICFinances & Taxes Taxes Your MoneyJEFFREY STEELEJeffrey Steelehas been a Chicago-based freelance writer for almost one-third of a century, during which he's written extensively about real estate.

I am not sure if there is an appeal process or if you are then stuck with that rent value.

According to a New York Post story about the incident:“[Adele] Andaloro claims the ordeal erupted when she started the process of trying to sell the home last month but realized squatters had moved in—and brazenly replaced the entire front door and locks.

@Caroline K.You can use an agent for anything like you'd do in the US, including asking him questions about the buying process in Mexico.

That photographer is not responsible for the long term profitability if those listings so the Investor really needs to own this process, or at least set expectations.

I’m in the process of trying to find best area to invest a multifamily in, within my budget, but how do I look up or find areas that are renters area or high probability of renters .

You're going to have to accept that this comes with far-ranging consequences, and if your landlord wants you out and has even the least bit of sense, sooner or later, you're going to be hitting the bricks.As you go through the process of finding another place to live, you'll probably find your new landlord is going to want to talk to your old landlord and ask him how easy you are to work with.

Hello Baton Rouge Multifamily Operators/Investors,We are finding it difficult to hire staff for maintenance supervisor and tech in the Baton Rouge area.