Older homes may need updated style, but as long as your rough-ins are intact, everything should be fine. 

They will not cover you at all for anything, it'll be in the fine print of your contract that they don't cover rentals. 

You buy it and now go to look at your beachfront and see a dumpsite of shingles or tires, that will cost you more than the lot is worth to clear out and maybe have the EPA just waiting for someone like you to jump on with fines for the cleanup. 

Georgia fines you everyday you submit a late quarterly report...

Right now I'm over $100 than I wanted but that's fine because once I rent it out fully I know I can cash flow about $500 or more.

If you don't that's fine too.

If you find a solid, boots on the ground realtor/PM who has experience in the flip business you should be fine. 

In my 30 years doing this I’ve found that as long as you address each issue that comes up properly and do the repair needed to bring that part of the building up to current code then you will be fine.

That’s fine down the line, but for your first property, I’d lean toward familiarity.2.

All lights were green and there was a pileup, leaving behind a mess of twisted metal and broken glass, and a few personal injuries to boot.The syndicator crowd coined the phrase "survive until '25" under the hope that by 2025 interest rates would correct and their deals would be fine.