@Alex Deacon, thanks for the quick response!

Even if a conventional Fannie/freddie lender will not finance it, there are always portfolio lenders (who make their own decisions on a case-by-case basis), commercial loans (yes, they can be made on less than five units) and last but CERTAINLY not least, private individuals (a massively underutilized financing source, IMHO)I think your bigger issue might be insurance, rather than financing.  

Good question Matt, I am looking for similar info in the state of Georgia if you get any responses.

Hi, Thomas,Thanks for your response.

Thank you for the response Ruth!

Thanks for the response though.

Thank you for your response!

For what it's worth, here's the link I found summarizing the code:https://www.cga.ct.gov/current/pub/chap_830.htmIt's a lot of individual sections, but there's no specific disclosure document.Thanks,Robert.

Hopefully you get a response and set up a sting with the police.In addition, so long as the occupants (who I hope are victims and not the perpetrators) are not up on all their RE info, you can tell them that they were duped and as sad as it is, they needed to perform their due diligence and confirm that the PM or the phony owner who scammed them were on title or not.

I've never done one before, but I hope I will get a good response rate.