Example: Tenant notifies landlord on July 25th with intent to vacate property.

He bases his loan amount on the condition of the property & your intent.

Both have helped me understand people along with their intentions.

When we encounter operators or docs who end up exploring or wanting to own the conversation always turns to lease vs own, and generally docs and I'd say dentists are pretty savvy business people but generally get a little tunnel vision around owning the real estate.I can always get behind owning the dirt and the real estate where you operate, if you have the right mindset and intentions behind it.The basic difference of opinion and philosophy break down to the understanding that the value of the commercial real estate, that you operate out of is only valued at the cash flows of your lease on that space. 

As with finding and getting good deals, it really does depend on one's own internal deal criteria and what their intent is with their strategy.I feel like Texas and other states see this a little more often if home values and prices rise super quick.

Even if that's your plan, "house hack" signals owner-occupant intent, which contradicts the investment property classification on this loan.

For some people that’s intentional they prefer the security of leaving it untouched.

Hey Edwin, If your intention is to purchase this as an investment property, then I would rule out FHA.

We do not get intentional extreme lease violations, even in our class c- areas.  

I honestly didn’t know the tenant had intentions to move out until I received email from my management company that they vacated and the property is listed for rent San time as the lease renews.