Fortunately for me I did not have many repairs to do on either property.

Fortunately, they were willing to make an adjustment to allow me to build more on the lot. 

So I was fortunate enough to have my parents sign over a 2 family house to me which I have spent out of pocket $50,000 in remodeling costs.

Andrew is an engineer and has held senior executive roles in several Fortune 500 companies, and he has established himself as a local top multifamily real estate Sponsor over the past decade.

You can spend a fortune on lawyers and trusts and llcs if you want but it still won’t guarantee it doesn’t happen.Is it likely the bank calls the note?

Fortunately you can get one for a couple hundred dollars.

My direct deposit I won't give up intil I'm 'seperated from the mother ship and fortunately Biggerpockets inspires us fleeing dysfunctional work environments.

(I'm very fortunate)At this point, my lender told me I'll need ~80k for conventional financing, (50k for downpayment and 30k to fund the violations repairs upfront), or go with his 203k loan (which will take longer the 30 days that the bank allowed us to get approved) I'm not sure whether to believe him or not, since he mislead me from the beginning.Neither scenario is ideal, my original plan was to purchase the property and fund the repairs over a year-two years time, while I live there.Some of the violations are TLC and easy fixes, other like the deck might require full replacements (I've been quoted 15k)WHAT WOULD YOU PRO's DO?

Fortunately, all we needed was a copy of the PSA, a statement from the broker saying that the deal was publicly marketed with multiple offers, and a couple appraisal blurbs and... boom... you've got a certified, undeniable market value to tie to.

Fortunately it was a replacement policy so the full claim was paid.