If you step back and look at the big picture, there are clear similarities in peoples wants and needs, in their abilities/desire to pay, and in how they act within society, from one geographical area to the next.

Essentially it sounds the same as the 203k but I don't see any mention of it being owner occupied or not allowing investors to use it.https://www.wellsfargo.com/mortgage/buy/loans/descriptions/renovationWhat does everyone think?

I look for pictures (my San Antonio inspector actually runs a fiber optic camera down the vents to look for breaks that may cause trouble by dumping heat or moisture between walls or in other places that I don’t want) and descriptions.

Sounds like it could be up your alley.https://www.wellsfargo.com/mortgage/buy/loans/descriptions/renovation203k is a good option as you mentioned not sure what type of issue you'd have with your contractor not pulling permits.

I postponed everything until Monday because the legal description of the property was too vague and did not specifically mention that I am purchasing two lots.

Exhaust all possible ways in order to exponentially increase the number of buyers who might come across with your ads.In addition, it's better to have the complete description of the property for sale.

I have signed non-competes before in the corporate world but have always negotiated them to apply for a very specific geographic area and for a limited time.

Richard, I've removed the description of the services your company provides.

I suspect, however, that a claim was turned in and reviewed by a desk adjuster who, in turn, denied coverage based on the homeowners own description of loss.We are no longer involved with this project, so I don't know all the details, but with all the changes you can make to your policy to keep the price down, I have no doubt this was an option that was regrettably chosen.

I agree with the others that the description you gave does not explain your goals well.