I still find this unusual and difficult to enforce.

Code violations for weeds and such are not difficult to deal with.

It may be a bit more difficult to do this with a multi-family building but have you thought about asking them what they can afford?

It's easy to know what the income should be for a property, but it's more difficult to know what the expenses are.

A homeowner couldn't get his remodeling work approved by the "supposedly difficult" city inspectors.

If you have a lender who is willing to do this it should not be difficult to draw up.

If you have no track record then finding any investors I think will be extremely difficult to impossible outside of friends and family.

It has proven difficult so far, but I think I may be able to contact the owner's daughter.

I'm familiar with the Rent to Own, Lease purchase concept, and have successfully used it to sell a few of my SFHs. Lately, I've been trying it with a home priced at $1.5 million, but with disappointing results. I'm...

Some decisions I imagine are difficult because no housing authority is the wiser, and the tenant is kind of marginal or accustomed to poverty, and so it would be tempting to kind of turn a blind eye, and look out for one's own bottom line (or even, one's investment, or even, one's family).