If possible (again, check with attorney), get in the house ASAP and document every item inside, perhaps removing some items (if you get the OK from attorney) for safe keeping.

Either way, your solution is quite simple....pay the fees so the seller can walk away with the amount he was expecting.  

They might not have a high ltv but they are  over leveraged in  the sense they can't adequately safe up reserves and make payments on these properties.

Leave your message with the solution, it might help other users.

Yea at this point of the conversation, it's getting that safe return and never losing money.

So thorough background checks ensure a safe deal for the issuer.No document disclosure requirements because all investors must be accredited and theoretically should know the right questions to ask before they invest, making it easier to manage the deal.No waiting period requirement as with the 506(b) plan.Now that we’ve covered what the 506(c) plan is and its benefits, let’s take a look at the three main differences between the 506(b) and 506(c) plans:506(b) markets directly to deal sponsors network without general or internet solicitation.

A third lender says safe harbor issues prevent it.

If I or my wife don't feel safe walking in the neighborhood, it's already a no-go. 

I'm not sure what the best way to move forward to get the place under full occupancy and everyone comfortable and safe with the methods.

Hi All,I hope you are doing well and staying safe during this time.While I'm using this time to gain knowledge and talk to people more experienced than I am, I occasionally feel growing concerns about moving forward through any uncertainties.