We just passed something similar in New York capping rent increases to 5%+CPI (although local municipalities have the option to accept or not). 

PM's I have vetted so far: Solid Rock (Tina) said they do not accept properties build before 2000 at this time. 

., just a couple thoughts.When I was shopping loans for larger properties, the lenders I was talking to would have accepted a signed Property management agreement as the "experience".  

They didn't accept.

This is to train your tenants that late payments are not acceptable practice.

They were acceptable during that period.

I clearly don’t qualify for the exemption from accepting ESAs.

However, I didn't suggest double tapping a normal breaker, although there actually are breakers specifically made to accept 2 conductors.

If the owners purchased very recently or invested a bunch of money into the property it will be unlikely they will accept a lower down and an extended repayment period. - Little to no existing debt tied to property.

If I’m able to get an offer accepted at below 150, say 130 or 140, and put 20% down, would I be able to pull my money out of it @ the 80% after the appraisal?