Meanwhile the assets deteriorate from stagnation.No legal advice given. 

If you have been paying rent on time and not violating the lease agreement, I'm not sure legally the owner can kick you out:"The sale does not automatically end a lease or month-to-month rental agreement.

They can just go to the Clerk of the Court office and just ask what the required legal procedures are to evict.  

One of the requirements for a multi is that every living unit must have independent utility services or at a minimum 1. legal provisions ensure and protect access to utilities for repairs, even if passing through other living spaces, 2. easements or covenants protect water connections, and the VA approves of a maintenance agreement; 3. there are separate service shut-offs for each unit. 

If they signed an addendum to bring their own, then tell them you will provide if you can increase the rent and they get their old appliances removed.I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice.

Now, that may not sound like a lot to some and I have done bigger deals, but the point is, this is the only business I've found where you can make that kind of money (legally) in less than 72 hours that doesn't require any special skill or hard labor. 

Are you legally not allowed to?

Okay I can see this how this appears to be a money saver at first glance but could end up being a legal nightmare. 

They are loans for more rural areas and I thought were restricted to single family homes only.

In wholesaling, if a real estate agent gives you a lead on a house and you end up putting it under contract and successfully assigning it to an end buyer, is it legal to give the real estate agent a percentage of the assignment fee?