You can put $5000 into mobile home parks, $5000 in shopping malls, $5000 in apartment buildings, $5000 in medical offices and $5000 in self-storage for instance rather than $25,000 in one single family home.REITS should theoretically return less because you're paying for a professional management team that has years of experience with that type of investment.

So I'll first lay out the basics of the deal... and then pose my quandary..... that felt like an elegant sentence lol. 2 unit building near major medical/college campus'Last 5 sales on street for similar properties- 350k, 350k, 450k, 405k, 505kARV- we'll say 400kSeller Finance TermsTerm Length-5 years, with option to extend 2 more years at 2% higher, 1st yr int onlyPurchase- 235kDown Payment- 15kNeeds: 85k in rehab-mostly exterior and some cosmetic insideTenants currently pay $950(two bed 1 bath) and $740(two beds one bath)-- The owner doesn't use 3 bed rooms upstairs-- he used them for storage.

if yes, then you have options there and probably something to bring up to this Seller in a non-confrontational way with the goal of saving this deal.

Based upon the fact they are new - maintenance is a non issue for the first several years which is very very attractive to my objectives.

My knowledge of the market is very limited to non existent to be honest. 

If they still do not comply, I would seek to evict on this premise.I would ignore the boyfriend issue at this point and just evict for non-compliance (entry) or if they allow entry, ride out the last three months and not renew.

You should probably start getting familiar with what they call Non-QM or Non-Prime.

I purchased this unit from the bank and want to unload ASAP because I am not in the area.Discounted Sale Price: $155,000Current tax value: $331,610Overview/CommentsClass A Professional Office or Medical space condo located in theprestigious Brunswick Medical Campus.

Knows the market, always gives his honest, non-sugar coated opinion.

That document seems to be reserved for involuntary liens, like for example a judgment lien.Foreclosure under a deed of trust is of course non judicial, and is spelled out very specifically in the code, so in that sense is simple, but very detailed.