This is why some buyers when inquiring never hear back from busy commercial brokers because those brokers with vast years of experience can tell by a simple e-mail what the buyer is trying to do and odds of success.

The only time a Landlord should reduce rent is if they screw up and fail to deal with a problem in a timely manner.This is an especially odd question because it's only one drain for the laundry which means it was a very, very minor inconvenience for a very, very short period of time.Let's say your property rents for $1,000 a month or $33 a day.

Now, we're not talking an 18 foot deep high dive pool down there...it might be 1" - 2" deep (but, I'm still trying to decipher the photo from my inspector and get a hold of him).It also (oddly) looks to be on top of a sheet of plastic.

Thanks for your assistance.Lavaud,I'll be the odd one out in this thread and suggest a Windows laptop, they tend to be cheaper and, because I build computers, I like the freedom/ability of being able to shop around / customize it to my specific liking.With that, it really depends on what you'll be doing with the laptop, ie: basic email, MS office, BP or video rendering / editing for your listings-walk through, future rehabs etc ?

It's an odd situation, so I'll not go into too many details, but I will chime in that you should absolutely understand your options when it comes to getting work/service in small towns.

I am specifically interested In the odds and risk of a loan modification not being recorded.  

Odds are 3:1 against.

I increased their rent from $900 to $1050 in April, but the market rent in this area is $1200-$1600 for a 4/2.The odd thing is almost the entire neighborhood is a collective group that have lived there and rented from the same two landlords for almost as long.

I do as much due diligence as possible and if I like the odds of success I place my bid.

I just find it odd that I'm not able to confirm this length of occupancy requirement for HP loans (as I'm easily able to with FHA loans).