Here are the issues with condotels when it comes to Fannie/Freddie:  https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/Underwriting-Property-Pr...

I reached out to all these carriers and it must be an Illinois state issue because no one wants to insure this property as an STR.  

You want to make sure it integrates with your accounting software, for eg Dext or Hubdoc - Communication: all in one place CRM with your team

I personally think that most people would appreciate inherting a bunch of SFH's but they may be overwhelmed, especially if they don't have experience with real estate.I think seller financed notes would be better to hand off or investments in bonds / securities.Inheriting real estate has issues such as1) What is the value of this real estate?

This would be a way for her to live there for the rest of her life and not have to worry about a mortgage.There are three issues.

By upholding these principles, landlords can create a rental process that is both legally compliant and respectful of the diverse backgrounds of potential tenants.Communication with Landlords:Transparent and open communication is absolutely essential throughout the entire tenant screening process.

The issue is getting access to the promissory notes to see if they have such a clause.

if so, best to sell and take the capital gains (which is roughly your sales price minus your purchase price, nothing to do with your loan), most likely tax free.If its not your primary, and hasn't been in the last 2 to 5 years, then another option is to 1031.So, you can see the key issue is the actual capital gains in your current property, and if its a primary or rental property. 

You pretty much need to find a distressed property and/or a motivated seller who wants to sell their home due to personal issues and then find a buyer and close the purchase and agreement contract.

As I would have been able rent them out and receive income and now it's going to be at least another couple months of construction..Any insight would be great.Thanks, If you purchased proper insurance that indicated the duplex was vacant and under construction it's unlikely "loss of rent" would be included in such a policy since there is no rent unfortunately.If your insurance didn't indicate the property was vacant and under construction that could be another issue altogether but you didn't actually have any lost income so coverage would not likely apply.In general, it's ultra critical to speak with your insurance agent about vacancies as related to insurance before a claim.