There's a credit application involved, often there are fees, a lending institution needs to assess value, assign interest rates, amortization tables, etc...

It does not seem to, but a couple properties have significant amounts owed to an individual through an Assignment of Rents document and I just want to get another set of eyes on this to make sure I'm interpreting this correctly.The deed conveys title to the purchaser free of all encumbrances of any kind existing before the sale, except:(a) Any lien for installments of taxes and special assessments, that installments will become payable upon the secured roll after the time of the sale.

Once the issues are solved (i.e. permits are issued, debts are paid off, etc.) the lien goes away.If you do your due diligence, hire a General Inspector and a Roofing Inspector so that they can give you THEIR assessment of what's going on. 

At Partner Driven, we provide comprehensive support, including funding, strategic guidance, and project management.

They're definitely expensive... you just have to look and assess what you are using it for, and if you can get returns that will make the rate worth it. 

A comprehensive financial plan should consider both debt repayment and investment strategies for long-term financial health.Thank you!

We secured a comprehensive plan for renovations, including a quote for necessary foundation repairs.

We secured a comprehensive plan for renovations, including a quote for necessary foundation repairs.

Based on your assessment of the spread, if it makes sense, then jump in and make an offer but try to push the settlement date back as far as possible to give you enough time to come up with a detailed execution plan for turning the property back into market. 

What other parameters do you use to assess the worthiness of a deal?