If it was my deal, and I found out about something, whether legal or not, I would think that my investors have a right to know, and it would be my duty.I can see your values did not align with this individual and good on you for breaking apart.Gino

And that is assuming that you can rent your property and at least break even even without a 20% downpayment - assuming it's a rental that you're talking about. 

If you’re in the fix-and-flip game, you know that securing the right funding can make or break your project.

Whether you're a seasoned investor or just getting started, finding the right financing can make or break a deal.Would love to hear your experiences, tips, and any questions you might have about securing financing for flips.

It just says that if she breaks the lease, I can have her move out.

We had to replace our refrigerator in our rental, due to the old one breaking.

But I do worry that if you don't make another purchase or use the agent for a lease, they're just going to forget about you and break their promise to you.

The tenant is mentally unstable, didn't pay rent over a year, got evicted, forced out by the Sheriff and kept coming back to the property by breaking locks and lock picking.

I don't know how severe the issues were that caused you to cancel 7 deals, but I can tell you that either your agent is absolutely blind or you are blowing small issues way out of proportion.You are not getting a new roof with a used house, just as much as you are not getting brand new breaks on a used car.

Someone who is less risk averse may be willing to wait to see if rates drop more significantly and take the higher rate for now and refinance down the road but for the less risk averse, it's definitely a meaningful conversation and pretty easy to quantify by taking the cost and dividing it by the monthly payment savings to determine a "break even" period to see if that makes sense for the client.Curious to hear others' thoughts on this.