These tenants have expressed a desire to stay long term and have been much more forgiving of the house’s quirks than anyone else.

You can really mess up the seller's credit if you miss payments and they can then sue you.4.

I've partnered with several contractors over the years (before I got my own license) and it is very normal for the contractor to be paid for materials and labor, even if they are doing the build "at cost"It's complicated and as other have stated, you've gotten yourself in too big of a mess to be sorted out by some people on an internet forum. 

I found this guy online and enjoy his videos. If you are looking at investing in some offerings you can check out if he reviewed them. I found him as I saw the following FB ad and just started contemplating how someon...

That is the one state we won't set foot in because the laws are such a mess for lenders.

Now, you can conceivably sell for more than you bought the shares for--if everyone else in the market is pretty sure that selling is a bad idea (that's why they want to pay you more than you paid for that sliver of the ownership).

Works great when you're young and don't mind a wild mess of a house for some time.

They left the place a mess, but I didn't see much intentional abuse so recovery shouldn't be that expensive.

They are messing with people's lives (as in, the tenants), which is the most unfortunate part. 

Keeping your finances separate and organized can save you money on tax preparation if the CPA doesn't have to clean up a mess at the end of the year.