While you're right that a lender isn't going to make a conditional commitment with no specific property CRITERIA, a good lender will help sort through some scenarios and help you determine your qualifying amount in each.From the sellers perspective, I think it really comes down to not wanting to waste the energy of getting the home shown (which, in a lot of cases with multi-family properties, includes giving the proper notice to tenants) unless they know the person seeing it is actually capable of purchasing it.On your end though, speaking with a lender will also help you avoid wasting any time looking at properties that simply won't work.Feel free to reach out with any more questions!

This will send them a notice that they have a question or comment waiting for their response, or that you just appreciated them.

I'm noticing there are a lot of over priced homes in Denver and Lakewood that would not make any good rentals.

Obviously you would have to follow all appropriate laws for giving notice of raising rent, etc.

 @Stanley Kong I just received 1 month notice in my duplex yesterday and I believe I will list for 1200, I try to Keep things clean and performing well and it will be at the top of the range with a monitored security system and dishwasher.

After a few of those you'll start getting advance notice.

It has more to do with noticing of parties and assurance of parties who have, may have or had an equitable interest and must be noticed in a legal action.Btw, a non-judicial foreclosure is not an "action" by definition.

I worked in this field and noticed that only the physicians made money, while we all struggled to make ends meet.

., a decrease in home prices wouldn't affect the rents very much, but that's very case-by-case, market-by-market.

Does that make me exempt from giving all the proper notices before, during, and after a loan is made?