Big fan of PropStream, I pull foreclosure, probate, divorce and out of state owners.

I'm not sure where you're located but chances are your state requires the new owner of the property to honor terms of the existing leases.

Recognizing the significance of streamlined property operations and delving into the intricacies of this domain can significantly enhance the success of your rental properties.Understanding Real Property ManagementCompany that provides comprehensive services to landlords and property owners.

(Not just an owner.)  

That leads to your answer: What are you doing to find owners who are willing to sell under market?

if there is a DTI issue you or any family member could go on the loan as a "Non-owner occupant" to help with DTI and again if its paid off quickly when it sells it would be a short duration family would be on to help.

Terms in these areas are negotiable because the owner is basically the “bank.”There are books out there on creative financing, like Pace Morby’s on BP, but I would first ask what their terms are and negotiate from there if needed.Keep learning and take action.I wish you all the best.

You can run your numbers and try to find/contact the owner(s).You can work to get the property under contract without a real estate agent unless you want to exclude yourself from the headache of paperwork.

My understanding is that Seller pays closing costs as per this contract, including Owner's title insurance, settlement fee to title company and any other Title and Escrow/Settlement Charges.

However, the owner of the new house intends to sell, prompting their interest in renting our property.They provided letters from their previous two landlords.Please let me know what you would do in my situation.Thank you.