Or having a manager on site is good enough to meet SDIRA requirements?

It is an "equitable right" of EITHER party when damages will not be good enough (inadequate) or the item is unique.

I actually got busy and ran over my trial for Porter and they were good enough to extend it for twice for me, which was a leading indicator on how they respond to customers requests and support. 

If you find a good enough deal, the buyers will come.

Both I paid out of pocket...wasn't good enough for any type of scholarship either time.

Good enough that I just signed a contract on another property this weekend, only this time in Cleveland Ohio might give a shot at flipping or maybe just hold as well. 

In order to replace your day job of 50K per year you would have to be good enough to purchase 250K worth of certificates each year.

John Jabson Sounds crazy, but you have to BELIEVE that there are deals good enough to hire a GC or to at least contract everything out.

Sometimes they will advertise NNN when the landlord actually has a few responsibilities.Location is not extremely important, but if the tenant was to go bankrupt, you want to have a good enough location to potentially find a new tenant.

I notice that on wholesaling calculator on this BP, there are section for "estimated repair cost" and under that section, it has Exterior Repairs: Roof, Concrete, Gutters/Soffit/Fascia, Garage, Siding, Landscaping, Exterior Painting, Septic, Decks/Porches, FoundationInterior Repairs: Demo, Sheetrock, Plumbing, Carpentry, Electrical, Interior Painting, HVAC, Cabinets/Countertops, Framing, Flooring, InsulationGeneral Components: Permits, Termites, Mold, MiscellaneousWould this be good enough (complete) list in which I can represent this list with (columns of labor and material costs) to the general contractor and be assured that I would be able to get a good ballpark precise range of estimated repair value that would be valuable to the end buyer/flipper?