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Either way, don't leave it with nothing.

Most buyers would never even consider leaving the other heir in the property after purchasing.

One of the unemployed tenants would leave lights turned on whole day(probably due to the vision problems?)

In addition, you need to make sure you are saving money for a down payment if you do not have one already, because almost anyone who would be willing to lend to you will require you to have some skin in the game.

So it becomes an assignment in lieu of foreclosure saving the borrower's credit, at least to the extent of foreclosure and leaving them in the home.

Go out find a seller that needs to sell their house and leave your buyer plenty of meat on the table and they will be looking for more from you.

I'll leave this up as long as it stays a discussion about lending options.You've ruled out your main potential source for deals like this: hard money.

If they'd just take your money and leave you alone, that would be bad enough, but they also require a basic property inspection.

After gradutation for college i am looking to get right into the real estate world focusing on investing and flipping.Currently i am wondering if it is smarter to buy a duplex as my first home and rent the second part of the home (leaving me rent free) or to buy a single and start saving to buy my first flipper?