2) If houses like this come on the market and are not worth buying a bit cheaper from the bank in order for your self to resell it for a profit, would it be a good rental investment?

I like the popular coins they are much easier to resell and they can appreciate faster over time.

They will make an exception if you rehab and resell, but the 3 year minimum is then transferred to the end buyer.

I am an Investor, I plan on reselling the house, I plan on renting it out.

On another, I partnered with someone where they brought in the money, I did all the work and it was agreed that the would immediately resell the improved property and split the profits.

Our current lease is up in approximately 6 months and I'd like to get back into investing and have to decide whether to buy a multi-family and live in it, a fixer-upper and resell in 2 years or continue renting and start flipping.

She's not the one that is reselling the house.

Big Banks sell on the Secondary Markets Freddie & Fannie, where they group assets together into bonds or portfolios etc and package to resell to investors making money over money No matter how big you are you will always be the lil guy.

She can’t get out and would have no recourse to anything I do with the property short of re-selling.

If market rent is $1000, and you're purchasing for $53K with no rehab needed, that's a good return.As for rehabbing and reselling, how much rehab would it need to sell at what price?