Financing provided by FHA would have to meet their health and safety standards and any good real agent will let you know that you have to repair a ton of things to even get funding to go through but in theory yes you could do this if the home didn't have and issues at all (hvac, plumbing, expose wiring, loose handrails, electrician, broken garage, leaky faucets, etc etc)Conventional financing will be a bit looser with minor repairs but you would still need to address the major items that would cause value to be affected like plumbing foundation, major electrical, roofing, structural,Etc.

In all seriousness there are health concerns that are associated with bats and their droppings.

It was 8 years with the BBB, a clean bill of health from Dun & Bradstreet, live testimony from scores of investors.

I never "quit" my real job because it paid for my cars, health insurance and an easy way to fund retirement accounts.I still do 3 or 4 rehabs/flips per year, might do more if I found them.all cash

By the same token, someone buying a 200k house obviously makes way more money, is generally more stable and could afford a major repair on the car or a health issue without essentially having to decide what bills to pay and which ones to let go, at least temporarily.

Everyone will just browse houses online and schedule viewings online either with discount agents or directly with seller agents.Sellers agents are here to stay because selling a house has a lot of esoteric paperwork, health and safety codes, staging, open house, etc.

You open the door to a ball of worms here.18, oh, a doosie now she has to disclose her medical conditions, her lumbago that hurts, admit she has short term memory issues, her depression from being so dang old, ever hear of discrimination for age or health issues? 

Is your health good now.

Just my 2 cents I'm in health care.

Here's a few:7" thick dictionaryLate 19th century illustrated bibleWWII Japanese rifle with bayonet and sabre100+ year old coins2 foot carved wooden fork and spoon