Inspection is my only way to get out of there is something significantly wrong and would blow my rehab budget out of proportion.

This causes a borrower to pay "compounded," interest but its the pros and cons we trade for a 30 year fixed term with fixed monthly payments.Any one who has both mortgages can read their mortgage note to  digest this, but also to test it in the real world by having both and making the same payment on both heloc and fixed loan assuming the same interest rate to see how the proportions of interest & principal differ.The best method of interest calculation occurs on commercial lines or loans that calculate interest per day which is simple interest at its purest.

I would like to put in an in-unit compact washer/(ventless) dryer, and I have the hookup in the linen closet already.This complex has laundry in the basement and they charge money to use them, however, I know from talking to the current owner and other listings that I've seen online that there are definitely units that have an in-unit washer/dryer.I was talking to the property manager and asked her about this and she said that she knows that there are units that have a washer/dryer but they are on the 1st floor and they don't allow them on the 2nd floor, but then she also states that the condo association doesn't want people to have them because they lose money due to people not paying for laundry in the basement.Based on my research, I found a bunch of 2nd floor condos that show an in-unit washer/dryer and if I can't install an in-unit washer/dryer I'm not going to use their laundry anyway so they won't be losing any money because I would rather just use a drop off/pick up laundry service instead.From talking to the current owner, I asked her if I could install an in-unit washer/dryer and her response was she knows units that have done this and it's like a "don't ask, don't tell" type of policy.I feel it's unfair that the association allows some units to have an in-unit washer/dryer but the property manager is telling me I can't.

The proportions are wrong.

As for having them refinish your entire floors, that would be a stretch for me, but I wouldn't be opposed to charging them the proportional % of flooring they damaged vs the entire floor to offset the costs. 

A large proportion of the MLS listings are shown, but these are usually a few days old (in my experience good deals often get scooped before they hit web listings)

One of the plans he really touts is the All Weather plan...which basically is putting your investment money in these proportions:30% Stock Market Index Fund40% in Long-term U.S.

We always get a high proportion of no-shows, too. 

There was distributable current cash flow from 2017 which was proportionally paid to each investor.At the moment, the property is titled in my name only. 

Anecdotally it seems the value increase is 1:1 proportional with the capital invested, especially for detached ADUs.