if it is less than 4-5 inches thick, I guess you wont need it?

We aren’t willing to give the seller free housing, but also want the transaction to go positively and don’t want to have to evict or gain possession of a destroyed property upon closing.

You wont necessarily be hindered from getting a mortgage loan, however the debt is looked at in different ways from the different institutional lenders. 

Anyone in your way will be destroyed and annihilated without mercy.Get where you need to be and take over that market.

You would most likely still have a hard pull on your credit, it's just that once the loan is open they wont report to credit agencies. another thing to note, is that even though these commercial loans wont show up on your personal credit report, they will be on your tax returns.

At least then you wont have to worry about the roof for another 30 years. if you dont like dealing with major repairs, then sell the property and find a real estate model that doesnt involve active management, such as passively investing in limited partnerships. 

Paying cash wont work forever! 

Chances are they will probably never touch it while you are there...and if they do, they'll probably try to mitigate the damage, maybe go under it or replace it if they have to destroy it.I am thinking YES tough to cure to Q2, but not sure you can terminate at this point. 

Hopefully it wont be that bad and can be viewed as a lessons learned that will benefit you in the long run.

This immediately destroys the mentor-mentee relationship, where the mentor teaches, the mentee learns.Charles Carillo wrote: "Or offer to transfer their contacts into a CRM and teach them how to use it."