Both properties have been updated with fresh paint and carpet and are truly rent ready.The owner is asking 15% down on the 3br and 9% down on the 2br.  

We have relisted it to give it a fresh set of eyes about  a month and a half ago. 

Much cheaper than putting in laminate and replacing it every 12-18 months when the tenants get tired of tripping over the raised seams and the surface starts to peel off revealing the fiberboard core. 

It said that the single best ROI would come from a fresh coat of paint on the front door.

@Kyle Bigger I'm glad I made that mistake here--where there are others to speak up and say there is more than one interpretation of the facts--and not in real life.Sorry @Nick Stango I didn't realize you knew these guys.A friend of mine was recently caught up by a real estate related scam and I have that a little too fresh in my mind...

The topics are fresh and it's well produced.  

I know when I get an offer with more than the standard few, I favor the other offers.I only have two...and they are usually a part of the standard PA anyway.1 - Contingent on my partner's inspection (this covers a quick out in the beginning if my inspection reveals problems).2 - Contingent upon ability to acquire financing with terms approved by the buyer (this covers me for both my EMD recovery and exit from the deal at the end).

This is a breath of fresh air to say the least.  

Hey what's going on everybody , my name is curtis and im fresh into the world.

But, being the newbie I am, I am questioning how to know if a bank will approve a refinance.The property does not (on the surface, no inspection yet) need any serious rehab, mostly fresh paint and carpet here and there.The property is almost fully rented and would generate positive cash flow from day one.What other factors might play a part in whether I'm approved for refinancing?