I had a deal where the seller had no mortgage and was willing to owner finance the property to me so I could rehab it and get it on the market.

I know, because I come from a family that used to do what I do two generations back and lost it all when my grandfather died and his widow and children lost it all.Then about forty-some years ago, the rise of the infomercials brought a group of higher-income people to real estate who had no real business being in it.

The police said it was a “civil matter” They said I had no way to prove he was the one who broke in and apparently it isn’t illegal for him to change utility bills into his name.

He's a bright guy, got an advanced degree in math, but had no knowledge about real estate. 

She would get these calls from confused borrowers who had no idea that their lenders were offering loan modifications to reduce their rates when they weren't in default and had never contacted the lender.After 2009, government & big lenders did everything they could to dial down foreclosures and are better prepared for it this time.

But there is always a motivating factor for them when they actually do take my offer: foreclosure, divorce, probate that kind of thing.I've had no success in buying when the owner lives in another neighborhood and has no motivation.One hoarder I moved required 7 double storage lockers and a lot of truck trips for my helper.

I had no real experience with multi family homes.

I had no interest in business so I went to college for Philosophy. 

Your previous tenants had no choice but to relocate.

She had no idea until the water bill came and she called the water district to find out why her bill was so high.