I appreciate the detailed response.  

I don't see moving them as a worthwhile endeavor.

Any chance you could post the details of the math you used to think it WOULD be easy to find a Buyer? 

I don't know all the details of the situation, but in general, here is what I would do if this were a typical REO:-  All cash offer-  As large an EM deposit as you're comfortable with-  Full-price offer-  As few (or no) other contingencies as possibleThe reason why I'd start with a full-price offer is that -- if there are multiple offers at or above list price -- it's likely the bank will come back with a request for highest-and-best. 

I'm looking for rentals myself but some of the ones I pass up are real fixer uppers, if you know what I mean.Reach out to me and I will pass on some more details.

It's hard to say given the lack of detail on what you are looking for.  

All the details are in the Fannie Mae selling guide.

So the fact that your offer was rejected suggests you are doing things right.Before making an offer though (even a text message one), I would recommend running through the numbers in more detail over using a __% rule.  

A large building with a common hallway serving several units....you better have a pretty detailed and specific Dr. note on file outlining the health issue to the tenant.

I place a service request online, AHS emails me details and the company that is going to send someone out.