A thorough review of the HOA covenants should help you make the decision as that will lay out duties and responsibilities and the homeowners' potential risks.

Then you've got tax benefits and potential appreciation to look at. 

@John Choe, What I do with potential clients is sit down and have them pencil out their income/expenses/allowances on the property they're wanting to sell so they can have an accurate picture of what they're true income/return really is. 

Are you an airbnb investor or potential investor?

A good lender can take an example of a MFH, break out full monthly payments, debt to income ratio, help you plan what debt to potentially pay off (in turn put less down on the property).

Hey BP,My Dad always says, "What you don't know, and what you can't see can hurt you"I need some clarification/guidance on what this process is supposed to look like.Please critique the hell out of this:Find RE AgentLook for propertiesWalk through a potential deal, and estimate costsMake an offerAccepted - Due Diligence beginsConfirm Clean Title, Wait for HML to underwrite deal, and get Home InspectionEverything turns out great, we close, start/complete work, sell, make money.Assuming this is right, I have an agent who's been finding properties for me.

So I have this potential deal and most title companies in my city don’t work with wholesalers.

Professional cell tower investment companies generally offer 25 to 50 cents on the dollar of the potential future revenue stream.

Telling the potential buyer that the seller made a mistake in the past seems silly to me at best and potentially a breach of trust at worst.

Anything else though may not be worth your time or potential liability.True freedom is freedom of time, so if you can automate most parts of your business, then you're golden.