However it is not per se an asset protection.

I've been on cruises and seen the mob scene around the buffet.https://www.bing.com/videos/se...

I don’t have a particular property or project that I’m looking to buy right now so there’s no rush, per se, but I’m always looking and would love to have access to capital should an attractive deal present itself.Thank you in advance to the Bigger Pockets community – this is the best real estate investing resource I’ve come across.

While my property wasn't actually a "turn key" property per se, his help and guidance certainly made the process feel very turn key. 

To clarify, this would be a primary residence so rental income wouldn’t be a factor per se.

For example the old part of Denver (Downtown, LoDo, RiNo, Ballpark, Five Points, Curtis Park, Auraria campus) is laid out in a grid that is positioned perfectly diagonal to the four cardinal directions, and most of the rest of the city is laid out in a perfect N/S, E/W pattern. 

We try to focus on the SE side of Ankeny given the opportunity.  

It's not for the payments per se, it's for the maintance, repairs, not being rented for a couple of months, etc. all of the things we face as investors that cost us money.  

If you know the market intimately and are confident in the true market value of the specific properties themselves this may not affect you per se, but if there’s any question on pricing, it would benefit you to work with a local expert to establish fair market value with a CMA and also getting an appraisal done (if you’re working with a lender they will require this anyway).

With that said lots of times inspections find items that allow people to back out, yet I wouldn’t think is required to be disclosed per se.