I’d recommend confirming the scope of work and checking with the Tennessee Board for Licensing Contractors to determine if a license is needed for your specific project.

Some company paystubs have specific characteristics that are embedded in the document that make them a bit different.

The agreement specifically allowed KeyGlee to use the End Buyer's EMD to secure the underlying contract with the actual seller... and to forfeit that EMD if the End Buyer failed to close.

I was following this post so disappointed no one has any specific recommendation.

I'm data driven and would love to immerse myself in IL, AL, MC specific property, demographic and investor-centric data sources the same way I've done in my previous area of focus.

And if all houses have not been fully rehabbed (we do fulls on every buy), some expected number for capital expenses should be included in that (IE if you have 3 years left on your roof you need to be deducting $X from that figure, repeat ad nauseum for all major capex).

I 100% would keep the money if they do not check in.Your question specifically - We do not pay our cleaners for any scheduled non-cleans. 

Here’s why I’m asking: I have an Excel model that analyzes deals for a specific region.

It’s worth reaching out to your lender to discuss the specifics and get a quote based on your improved property value.

I understand I cannot legally require them to respond, unless the notice specifically requires it, like for instance, a notice of entry, but it's making it difficult to manage the property, and I'm not sure how to proceed.