You'll probably want to do some more digging on these tenants before accepting them.6 adults and 4 kids in a 4/2 home is a red flag itself.

The compromises and terms that you'd have to accept for a lender to take that amount of risk would likely be a bad idea.

Tricky, to get people to move in, it would need to be accessible to transportation, town...but the city has not accepted them so much legally as a living space.  

If you wouldn't accept the same application for a new resident, would you "let it slide" with this resident? 

My husband and I had an offer accepted on our first duplex.

you might go and see 25 properties and make 3 offers and get 0 accepted. 

Now, whether we can actually get that offer accepted is another story.

Fortunately for us, our offer was accepted immediately.This was at a time when we were competing against buyers who were scarfing up Cambridge property with cash offers well above asking price.

The court looks on them as a neutral third party and they'd accept their invoicing and receipts without an issue.

By working within a territory versus a specific town/city, we are able to take ourselves out of "NEEDING" to make a deal.This in turns allows us to "WALK Away" from an offer, thus we can make a "FINAL OFFER"; knowing the Seller will accept or we are okay walking away.