Deals are like buses there is one every 10 minutes, don't fall in love with just one.If this is the deal of a century and you can tie it up, I would package it nicely and present to investors who will take the financial risk with you putting in no money.  

You could also check local auction sites, Ashland Auctions, Auction Brokers, AJ Billig, Alex cooper and Century auctions.My guess is it is on some national auction site like hubzu 

This is what's happening to apartments, but a good overall indicator of the health of the market.Nashville’s 2015 completions totaled 4,002 units, by far the biggest block of additions seen since MPF Research began tracking the market a quarter-century ago.

Working as an agent at Century 21 Scheetz and slowly building an house flipping investment business with my father and soon my two little brothers when they graduate college.  

We have been developing a niche with large flip projects, complete renovations to mid-century homes, adding square footage, etc.  

I convince them they got the deal of the century, and I end up selling the property for much more than someone who would have used a good agent.

You need a down decade to ensure a prosperous century.

Jen Pothilat I use FS Houses in Indianapolis and Century Revitalization Group/ Decas group and a guy named Justin Harrison.

now, the HOA should also have (sometimes really hidden in the papers or completely forgotten and never distributed to owners) a Minimum sound reduction index per building/multifamily.you need to beat that.what's next depends if the builder managed to secure/nail the plywood sub-floor into the joists and NOT INTO THIN AIR...so you may need 6mm cork glued, some whisperquiet/sound barrier (3-6 mm) , then you wood floor/laminate. some laminates comes with pad included.... also may need to adjust you doors/threshold and live enough space at walls for material to expand.short version: find the minimum requirements for the sound index for flooring, choose your material colors, go to the floor store in your area (floor and decor, century tile, lumber liquidators, menards, home depot, etc etc) and check with a knowledgeable associate. if not you need to talk with a contractor working in your area...tip: get to talk with your building engineer/maintenance people. they inspect the work so they/him should know what works and what not, and (key) where you can buy it quicker/cheaper!!!

We recently upgraded an apartment and put down laminate from Home Depot for everything but the bath (tile) and entryway (found turn of the century era slate under the stick down tiles the previous landlord put down)- cost was about $1/sq ft and the few tenants that got to see it before it got rented LOVED it.Do you have a Menards near you?