The paid prop tax is something on the order of 0.7% (going from memory) which is fairly low. 

I'd estimate your cash flow after you pay the loan payment would be $600-$800, which a lender that understands investment real estate should give you some credit for on your DTI.As for a bank, I have a specific lender at NBI that I would recommend.

There are many ways to attempt to collect your loss:  file a small claims complaint against them; get a judgement so you can garnish future wages/bank accounts - and the judgement will be recorded in the credit bureau. 

They may favor buyers who demonstrate a willingness to use the property in a way that aligns with their values.Pricing: Non-profits might prioritize achieving fair market value, as they have fiduciary duties to maximize value for their mission.

Come tax time it becomes fairly easy to run separate reports for each entity or each property for schedule E.

They always make sure to have line(s) of credit to get them through challenging periods.

I've never thought of a permission to show as wholesaling, but I guess it's fairly close now that you point it out.

Am I getting greedy to ask for an additional seller credit at closing to help offset some of repairs needed?

I racked up debt, at times putting expenses like property taxes on a line of credit.

-I'm fairly careful with communication , but again, I know doing business online is way riskier, but I want to ask: Typically, I would trust someone who seems very in-depth, informative (gives statistics and numbers), and basically would give me thorough steps (including worst-case scenarios and what would best fit my situation)^^would people who have experience say that even with the above, some agents/lenders/PMs would still be sort of out to get your money and do a lousy job?