The high interest rates have always scared me but do they lend for less than 20% down?

If you are self employed, you probably will need to provide your own health insurance, so there is a few extra rentals you will need just for that!

The following is a brief summary of the law from a property management website - https://gpmsf.com/how-to-handle-roommate-changes/"Occupancy Numbers in San FranciscoIn 2015, the Board of Supervisors passed the Jane Kim legislation, which basically says landlords have to allow as many occupants in an apartment that health and safety standards will support.

And he was too scared to evict all of them, and had no money to fix the place either.So now the apartment is fixed up, nice. 

Having rented till now, I find myself in a position where I must buy something to accommodate the health needs of a loved one.

I've seen buyers scared of Philly county for this specific reason. 

@Ann Wallace, I am an agent, but only for my own deals, but as an investor and rehabber, there is clearly something in how the house shows that is scaring people away. 

It's probably going to cost less than the deductible on any insurance claim and I don't think it would qualify for insurance, anyway.Unless it's a health hazard, I would wait until the renter vacates so you can work unimpeded.

Being under contract I am doing due diligence and have an opportunity to submit the Request for Repairs asking for the seller to give on some of the larger health and safety things I'm finding need to be done before I move into the house after I conducted an inspection and uncovered lots of baggage associated with an insurance claim for a fire at the property.My questions: - Does anyone have experience negotiating at this point in a seller's market when bigger ticket health and safety items have come back on the inspection report?

My tenant texted me asked if I could stop by and sign a paper so she could get health insurance , is that normal?