@Christopher Dunson - My guess is that the uncertified funds are because they aren't seasoned long enough for the underwriter that will be closing the loan, or they are tied up in a 401k or some other asset type that they wont recognize.

I don't recognize the name... 

That's one reason I'm not a big fan of mixing personal and rental use - it gets too complicated for tax purposes, and it's too easy to lose your personal residence tax exemption.The way I see it, you have a few options:1) Sell w/ seller finance, and recognize your gains over the term pro rata w/ the proceeds from the sale.2) Move back in for 2 years, then sell as a personal residence?

Although Birmingham is experiencing some linear appreciation, I recognize Fairfield is starting a slow decline.

Most lenders have an exception on due of death for full payment.Props to you for recognizing and working things out.  

Hey guys, my name is Guy, I'm an investor from Israel and started to invest here in the state after recognizing the potential and the recovery here.  

But, I wouldn't just rely on those observations.You need to recognize that not many people focus in that general area (i.e. not a particularly popular neighborhood), so people are not going to have strong thoughts one way or another.Looks like the current owner bought them for $37k and $42k, but likely did some renovations to them.  

I recognize that things may be different in Indiana.

. :)Eventually you'll figure out that without the fluff and the hype .. it's very simple concepts, however, what you really need to know requires experience or money:- How to value properties (requires MLS access and experience)- How to recognize and value needed repairs (requires experience)- How to find properties that can make a profit.  

Based on the 2014 figure, 53,000 units comes to 20% to 22% of all rental units in the city, an amount of rental housing that the city boasts about as so unusual that Boston is recognized as a superior national model of success.