I think that means you are opposed to taking on debt for your first deal.

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

Short of buying a property in cash and having it managed at a distance with a professional property manager, I think you'll find that the hassles and headaches of "traditional" IRA real estate investing just isn't worth it.

Think of anything your tenants need to do before they vacate the property!

There's no such list of "motivated" sellers, instead there are data points that can potentially indicate that someone *could* be thinking of selling. 

I'm really feeling dumb and naive,  thinking I didn't investigate the lender more thoroughly.

If you don't think you'll be able to satisfy your contractual agreement I highly recommend speaking with your realtor, and maybe even a real estate attorney, as soon as possible.

Just something to think about.

Hey Everyone,I just graduated college with no debt so I want to buy my first property and House Hack with college students, I found a property currently selling for $175,000 dollars, but I think It can be negotiated to a lower purchase price since it is a little outdated and the other houses in that same street have sold for less money, although it is outdated it could be rented for $550 dollars a month + utilities  and since it is a 4 bed, 2 baths; renting out the other 3 bedrooms while I live in one of them would help me break even with the house's monthly expenses.

I am thinking about taking the legal actions.