If you get burned and lose it, you learned.

It will be right in the paperwork you sign and doing it anyway may mean your not covered if the place burns down !

Maybe not for you, but burn one or two beginning investors and word will get around about your deals and valuations.I would strongly suggest doing manual ARV's first, and then maybe checking your numbers with the automated model, and go with whichever number is lower.This may just be my own opinion, but I would NEVER trust the ARV of a wholesaler who told me the valuation was automated.

Yes, but just as many crash and burn.

However, as I've experienced in many markets, do not rush to burn bridges...because often times, the grass is not always greener on the other side... 

I don't know what that means in terms of coverage if say your house burns down, could the insurance company not pay out a claim due to you having more than 1 family living in a "single" family house.  

In the 80's, a 6 unit property sat on that land and subsequently burned down.  

I'm going to have the outside vinyl sided which will be the only cash I have left in the deal.Actual Monthly Expenses:Mortgage Principal & Interest: $380Monthly Taxes: $68.92Monthly Insurance: $63.75Cap-Ex: $95Vacancy/Credit Loss: $47.50Property Management: $50Total Expense including estimate for vacancy and cap-ex: $715.17Rented @ $950 per monthExpected Cash Flow: $234.83Living Room:Master Bed/Bath:Under the cardboard box in the pictures were about a hundred cigarette burns in the carpet...Between the 5 people and 3 dogs living here when I bought it there wasn't a blade of grass in the back yard:Still haven't done the vinyl but it sod does wonders and it only took 1 pallet. 

@Steve ShultzI would probably just wait till they burn the house down next week Then I’d do something about them destroying your property .

Original single story home, built 1953, has been totally remodeled with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, wood burning fireplace, covered rear patios & more.