It'll be done with little attention to detail and take longer for the report.For 5+ units, it's normal for the price to jump, because it's technically and legally a different kind of property.

BACKGROUND: Bought a property SUBJECT 2 an existing 1st lien (lets say serviced by Shellpoint) years ago.

Technically if the knob and tube is in good shape, you should be fine.

We've been running for over 4 years now and have multiple agents from different brokerages and backgrounds in our community.

It should look like a square document with white background and a lot of boring words. 

Quote from @Wesley Yu: Point him to the law and how he failed to give you notice.If you want to be nice, offer to compensate him for some of the cost, since it is technically your property.

This is what the attorney is focusing on on, that I did not send the security deposit notice to the correct "last known address" and therefore I violated FL 83.49.The attorney will argue in court that he or his legal assistant mailed the notice of last known address change to me since there is a proof of service filed in the eviction court, but as I previously stated, I never received it and did not know about the attorney until after being served with the summons and complaint about 2 weeks ago.This attorney has found a very lucrative loophole in the Florida landlord tenant laws and sues many landlords over a technical violation.

While no technical control rights due to FNMA requirements, the budget approval process gives Wellings “the power of the purse”@Evan Polaski was correct again in saying that we do not provide rescue capital and we definitely don’t raise pref equity to bail out our own troubled deals.

No sense trying to delve deeply into technical aspects of the law over small amounts of money.

Yes, I have first-hand experience with that (technically illegal) prejudice.