I have the opportunity for a work related relocation to this tourist destination.

The owner is relocating and he currently has renters occupying the property.

She lives out of state and is looking to relocate back to the area.  

Sudden life changes, the purchase of a new home, a job relocation, and other life events can make renting your home an option.

Later we relocated and became "accidental landlords" because the loss on sale would've been too high.

We are having to try to piece together and document its history before the underwriter will approve the loan.At issue is FHA's rules for eligibility :Relocation [of Eligible Manufactured Homes] - To be eligible for FHA Title II insurance, the manufactured unit must not have been previously installed or occupied at any other site or location.

I've turned most of them over to a property manager now that I've relocated to California, but she lives close by as well. 

This is the situation: Business person relocating from Chicago to Portland Oregon.

A second FHA can be obtained if there's 25% equity in the condo and you have out grown the condo family wise or had to relocate because of your job.  

If that is the case, some loans (depends on what you get) will require you live in your existing house for 12months after you close on the loan (with some exceptions like job relocation).If you have less than 2 years tax records for rental income, most banks will not allow you to count the rental income in your income requirements.