You're talking about "Subject To" here, not seller financing. 

Most of the time when that is stated, the subject properties have tenants occupying them.

My name’s Caty Deaton — I’m based in Kentucky and work on the dispositions side of real estate investing, helping connect investors with off-market properties nationwide.I’ve been diving deep into wholesaling, creative finance (Subject-To, seller finance, wraps), and multifamily deals.

To his credit, he said "I don't know enough about the subject, but I know the guy."

Read 20 real estate books, build your own analysis templates, analyze deals frequently so you start to understand how rents/expenses impact deals, go to real estate events and meet connections in the industry. 

She posted on topics and created a topic on a different subject 

If you don’t have any 2 units to compare to yours that makes it very subjective and of course neighborhoods, school districts make a difference on appraisals.Talk to your lender and explore what options you have.

In CA building codes are revised frequently, electricians must take "on going education " & test & re-certify with the state annually.

All subjective per tenant/landlord/property.Most of the time when turnover happens later in the year, the amount of people moving slows, which right now there's a ton of options available for renters & buyers.Average moving costs for tenants can be costly too.

I am looking at purchasing a property subject-to and looking for some advice and some answers on a couple of things.