Your contract may be different though, just be aware the wording will matter when fighting for EMD.

They actively fight against appraising at a high value, and, as others have said, can be frustrating to deal with.I have seen instances where I see them do comparables 6+ months ago in an extraordinarily hot market (like Seattle recently), when obviously prices have gone up since then.

Also while many of the high income areas have far exceeded the peak of a decade ago, the lower income areas are less than 50% of their price from a decade ago.But over time, prices go up and down, and with a long trajectory will always go up because their is no fighting the economic force of inflation.

I am very capable in excel, having manually and mentally run the numbers of multifamily units listed online I have found that none of them come close to meeting the 1% rule.

First Question, did your LO evaluate your purchasing capability, based on purchase price, potential rents & etc.

I am not a contractor but I am capable of learning things quickly.

I want to fight my way into the city, and with the way prices are rising now it looks as if I will need to lick my chops and get ready to grind.

The disclosures you're accustom too in consumer financing don't apply in commercial, commercial borrowers are seen as business people and capable of running their business, knowing or finding out what expenses they will have.

If they were to fight in court they would find something in that contract to drag it.Your action really depends on how much you know about the previous landlords.

I paint runways on an airport and provide Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) at an airport now.