Then push for the full remodeling of the tile and all..

There is the same weekly questions over and over - ah almost forgot the ohio crew (little gang of realtors from Ohio pushing their narrative - I'm sure some have success but I have heard just as many if not more horror stories from the area, especially out of state investors who invest in Ohio). 

If this real estate agent represented you, why was he/she sharing applicant info with other applicants? 

I would call it a wash and just sell it now.

They may be able to finance you at a low down payment if you have experience, reserves, and FICO as long as the 65% of the value can support the entire purchase price  I wasn't saying 0 down, but the concept of full return of capital. 15% land purchase cash. in columbus land is let's say 50k we build a triplex for 350k which is very close to 15%. small entitlements, reserves required, etc whatever lender asks for. multifamily sells for 200k per door in our market over 4 units, we are pushing the values up. first ones we are working on because of rezoning, etc but it's a full refinance on 6 month seasoning and do it again. that's the scenario that I was outlining. we do it in the urban core of Columbus where new construction trades at $325 a square foot or more for higher rents and higher equity. we could still put more units per parcel in columbus. these are all infill I hate Lehigh acres. overbuilt, no infrastructure, no commercial drivers or asset.

If we crush the rehab I think we can even push closer to 200Cash-Out Refi Amount: $131k (75% LTV of the conservative 175k figure) Profit if done as a flip: 60k. (175k - 115k purchase price & rehab)Cash Invested: 18k (This accounts for $7,500 for down payment to lender, $2,000 in EMD to seller, lender fees, inspection, insurance, title, projected 3 months holding costs at $1000 per month)----------------------------------------------------------------------------If I do it as a flip, from what I understand, I'll be hit with a ridiculous tax bill (24% short term capital gains + 15% self-employment tax), leaving me with roughly $36k after-tax profit. 36 - my 18 invested leaves me with 18k increase to my net worth.

Median prices are low to mid $400's, but in Lake Nona you are pushing $500.

If they are stuck on a rate push the amortization out and do a balloon, otherwise I would work on getting the rate lower and the price they want as you will get mor principal paydown vs less with a longer amortization.

Time adds clarity and keeps you off your therapist's couch.I also suggest to anyone in real estate to constantly be pushing the line of credit envelope with your lender.

But I might consider pushing back on the utilities depending on what the lease says.