That's one way....2. you may be able to qualify with a hard money loan that takes 10% down and with finance for a year so the buyer could possibly refinance out of the loan after a year.Last, look for adjustable loans that have a 2 year interest only loan that will allow the buyer to consolidate the present student loan into an equity refinance loan and rid himself of the student loan all together.

Getting rid of a problem tenant can be a nightmare, but in practice it is rare and it is rare because an evicted tenant will find it difficult to ever find another quality rental. 

The home was vacant and the seller has moved to old age home and just wanted to get rid of it and the home was in bad shape with roof in end of stage and the whole house was very outdated, had too many stuff all around the home and whole flooring was in bad shape.

Unless the tenants are apologetic and are taking steps to accept responsibility for the damage, get rid of them as fast as you can.

Keep the property with the same loan, increase the rents, hope the value goes up so you can get rid of the PMI and your $700/month loss will probably get equaled by your depreciation gained, while you'll continue paying about $10,000/year in principal.

Start the eviction process and get rid of her.

Hi all,I’ve noticed it is common practice for investors to buy a property, get rid of the existing tenants, renovate the property, and increase the rent.

But honestly I'll be looking to get rid of most of the tenants down the road and will likely do the upgrades as that happens.   

I love bleach and have found it does get rid of mold long term.

Assuming its not a super lien state, its not possible to get rid of the mortgagee in an HOA foreclosure sale (Well, it's possible, but not probable that a HOA lien would be recorded before the mortgage lien).