He doesn’t want anything for the house he just wants to get rid of it.

Treat the septic tank on a regular basis by flushing a box of Rid-X or similar product down the drain.

We give $500/month, mortgage $1200, minimum student loans $711, van loan $171, daycare currently around $600/month (will go up now that we have 2nd child), phones, energy, internet, water, trash combine for $360, auto insurance $143/mo...etc.We got rid of directv 18 months ago, do 80% of our grocery shopping at aldi, we don't use credit cards (except when i was running my online store), we rarely eat out.

Had owned a So Cal condo and a bad investment in a remote TN property that unfortunately got foreclosed on when I wasn't working for some time, and I had to get rid of the condo at the same time.   

You never know, it's been on the market for a while, maybe they just want to get rid of it at this point. 

That's the beauty of doing the 203K and then immediately refinancing to a Fannie Mae because you have the equity and can get rid of the MI. i'm lost as to why your broker is telling you different? 

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So I doubt you’ll get a good deal on a house in that situation unless the bank is desperate to get rid of it.

'Incentives' to owning appear to diminish overall.Glad they didn't completely get rid of the estate tax.

Rent increase to full market is best option to maximise profits and get rid of underqualified tenants.If you want to get rid of them you non renew at the end of their lease.