@Ed Chamberland Why not do both: hire a bookkeeper that will establish and maintain a software up to date for you on a consulting basis.

Usually this will take weeks to do, so if that's the case you can either put it under contract with a contingency on receiving this information...or wait to put it under contract until you get the information.Some people may be willing to take the gamble or have the systems and processes and money to make it work on their behalf.

I bought 10 of them years ago, and when it doubled, I sold half to get my money back and the rest is playing with the houses money.It's very important to note though, I completely view crypto as gambling, and not a legitimate investment.  

Even then, you’d need to establish a relationship before investing, so if you learned about the sponsor because someone told you about their offering, you’d probably have to wait until the next offering to invest.

I say whoa, hold on here....I sent a reply indicating that I would agree to a 'range' of rental price be established and that they be allowed to act within that range.

I would think that this particular tenant who has been through treatments before would establish sound procedures for having some proxy pay all of her bills while she is incapcitated.

You didn't explain that his nephew was living there and had established a household and life there.

Generally, an ARM should be considered for short term held properties, dumping them prior to adjustments in interest or where rehabs can raise LTV to leverage equities established.

First though, you have to get a JUDGMENT against the departed tenant (or the debtor); that judgment establishes the amount of money owed.

Land is at a premium, if a person could find any, and older homes in established neighborhoods to remodel are the standard.