Whatever you decide to do make it legal, written, signed by all parties.

Mold concerns can quickly turn into costly repairs and legal issues if not handled properly.

Always ask to see the tenant’s voucher before signing or submitting the RFTA packet.The approval and inspection process can take time, and if the unit fails or the paperwork is delayed, the tenant may not be cleared to move in yet.Check the expiration date on the voucher to ensure it’s still valid.

It was free when I signed up, but now costs a few bucks to list on, but it's still cheap. 

So far I have a location  and buy box from the company that will be renting my properties long term, they will sign 5-7 year lease.

ADU just turning the garage and downstairs bed/bath into a 1BR, 1BA, and that was the quote he received for the work.$50k seems way too low even for a JADU.  

It’s just a quick cash grab for him—if he gets 10 people to sign up from his free seminar, that's $50,000 in his pocket, minus a few expenses.

You have a right to be concerned.If he is the actual buyer, then have an attorney draft up the terms of the agreement and all parties sign.

However a turn of events now has us deciding to sell the secondary and buying a rental closer to the new primary in essence starting from scratch as opposed to turning the existing secondary into a rental. 

Do yard signs still bring in good applicants?