I'm not a social worker or a charity.

I am introverted and while I do force social interaction through joining a fraternity and clubs the whole college partying, chill life isn't really my style nor do I find most classes more interesting than doing RE research.

Is the applicant receiving social security or a pension?

I’d fail inspections from when my tenant would complain to her social worker for things her kids broke in the house.

He gets social security (I think) of about $1,100 monthly.The proposed plan is me paying off the loan, rehabbing the house, and letting the man live out his years there (I would own the house).  

He will most likely need to file bankruptcy here in the near future (credit cards) while she is on Social Security Disability so her ability to support herself is very limited.

The landlord might have to prove that yours is the only offer they can accept, or that they have other circumstances forcing them to sell, but it is written into the NH RSAs.If it were me, I’d engage the tenants in conversation and try to find out what they’re paying in rent, and see if there is a current mortgage on the property, then see if I could come up with a seller-financing offer that the owner the same or similar income with none of the headaches.  

Talk about what you're doing on social media.

I'm not interested in engaging in a discussion on whether you should or should not choose Cleveland as a place to invest in.

I’m looking for any sort of advice regarding a first time property purchase with little down payment and making money from tenants or rent to cover mortgage, surely it’s not that easy as I would rather not engage this with the strategy of negative gearing this early on.