@Nghi LeYou may want to contact @Steve Vaughan and awesome WASH state REI.If they want a fee, give them a fee of 25 - 33% of the option fee paid by the TBer.

If so what costs would be involved.My plan is to fix my current home, sell it (I'll profit around $100K, not enough to buy and fix a home for cash), move into another fixer, have it fixed, sell it, wash and repeat.My short term goals are to go from 1 fixer a year to 4 fixers a year.

-Pressure wash home to give a clean look-I was even thinking about taking down the privacy fence???

Don't be surprised if your tenants start running their sprinklers year-round and washing their cars in the driveway every weekend. 

One hand washes the other.

The agent said a remediation company could do a chemical wash on the walls, and repaint because the results were not too high.  

(Rent, Sale or take a wash)My main questions would be who is all the partners, what is the role in the project, Is there a buy out and if so who can and when.In Business just like life some times we find greatness and disappointment in others.Taking from what you have mentioned, I would be looking for the door and find a new partnership.But to each their own choices and if you don't learn form your mistakes.

When there is at least 6 months worth of income documentation on a property, whether it be rent payments, or you making payments on a sellers debt, most banks will effectively "wash" that debt and not bring it into the debt to income ratio calculations that they use to qualify a loan.  

Tax speaking, really once I just do as the CPA says (which I again can barely follow) it generally comes out similarly in the wash.

Whoever it was he had the right idea in his mind.