Unfortunately my father has also passed on and can't verify that he's the one that paid for the home.

If the tenant is getting an under market deal then you don't want to purchase until they are out.Then you can asses damage when vacant and negotiate the price down.Re-upping the lease before selling can be a positive or negative.If the tenant is under market rent the buyers won't like it.If the rent is close to market rent and the tenant is long term and stable it can be a benefit.You have to closely look at the tenants rental history and paying on time with bank deposits and verify schedule E.Do not believe anything the broker or the seller says.The broker isn't trying to dupe you but just relaying what the seller is telling them.The seller is the one that really knows what is going on with the tenant and the property but don't want to tell you.

Attending school will be accepted as an alternative to being employed: therefore a student may obtain a qualified Guarantor if the income requirement is not met.RESIDENT HISTORYAny Applicant with an eviction or an applicant that owes monies to another property, landlord, or property management company will be automatically declined.CREDIT HISTORYCredit History will be verified by NTN, a third party verification service.

Independently verified by you or an appraiser, not a value given to you buy this company.

It's true that many rehabbers will use this formula:Max Purchase Price = 70% of ARV - Rehab CostsSo, if the ARV is truly $200K (you'll want to verify this) and the Rehab Costs are truly $15K (you'll want to verify this), then a typical rehabbers would likely pay:Max Purchase Price = 70% of $200K - $15K = $125KNow that you know a rehabber will likely pay $125K, you need to subtract out your fee on the deal.

How have you verified the resale vale and the renovation costs?

How would I verify that she is getting income in the form of child support i.e. not all husbands actually pay child support despite being required by law to do so.Also fyi, she is willing to deposit two months of rent.

[Note: I'm not a CT attorney, and this is not legal advice :) You should verify this with your tax pro and/or attorney.]

Verify your state below.This does not apply for mobile homes attached to private land, this only applies for mobile homes on rented land and considered personal property.An "0" in the second column indicates a state that asks you to obtain your mh retailers license before you buy and sell any mobile homes for profit.

Have you verified this rehab estimate with multiple contractors?