This is because you don't really own the property, you just have a contract to own it once certain conditions are met. 

Being first is not always a good thing when it comes to those guys...Lots to think about for sure... however with a well thought out plan and some very favorable conditions on the purchase, you could make something work if you don't overpay for the dirt.

If it’s too much to tackle alone or if you don’t believe it’s right to take on all of those hassles without some conditions, then I’d walk away.

It was a second house they owned in bad condition that was used to store miscellaneous stuff all throughout the house.

Alternatively, you can benefit from seller financing at better conditions.

Another risk especially given as you say this home is in need of major work - the tenant could start filing complaints against the home's conditions as soon as it is sold -  which would put the brakes on any removal process AND force you to make updates to the home for their benefit, or force you to pay fines and pay their moving costs.   

The biggest challenges with Turnkey providers:1) Terrible renovation work - we've taken over many properties that investor bought turnkey and they were shocked to learn the true condition of their property from our TakeOver video.

The biggest challenges with Turnkey providers:1) Terrible renovation work - we've taken over many properties that investor bought turnkey and they were shocked to learn the true condition of their property from our TakeOver video.

My first thought is this - what is the size and condition of your electrical service?

It’s not your home yet so performing them yourself is a risk and potential liability, however if the seller refuses, it sometimes happens otherwise the deal is dead.Has your Realtor sent over those repair conditions to the listing agent yet and has the seller agreed to perform?