Remember the purpose of a proforma is to determine if a deal pencils broadly, so getting extremely granular doesn't add anything useful.

But it's extremely common here for new folks to come on BP with broad stroke questions, without realizing the forum is a searchable database of scores of common questions with a plethora of answers already posted.Mike

She is an expert in sober living.

I have attended plenty Padsplit events and talked to my Account Executive (AE) and some veterans from Padsplit (the real expert, not newer sales person), and some Padsplit investors who own them and love them. 

I am not an expert in either lead or FHA, but here are a couple thoughts for you to look more into.By lead in the unit do you mean paint?

However, I have helped a couple people with extremely basic home layouts when they were in the process of remodeling their home.

Pros: Diverse job market, low unemployment, great resilience during recessions, nice appreciation, 1% rule can be hit if you look hard enough, great economy, good schools, Midwest nice.Cons: Extreme weather at times (hot/humid summers, tornadoes/hail, brutal cold in Jan/Feb), high insurance premiums, property taxes also really high.

This is an extremely unusual practice, never seen this in 15 years of my investing career.

Question for the experts here, for lead/radon disclosure, I am aware we need the form for tenants, but do you get the actual owners to disclose on the properties in their portfolio if they are aware of lead based paint?

I recommend you find our podcast listen to the analysis and then contact Adam who is a St Paul expert.