In my experience, I have found at times where I can be technically "right," but pursuing that outcome may not result in a win/win. 

If it's for 5+ units I will technically have 3 analysis sheets - 1) my analysis with the numbers the Seller has presented me; 2) my analysis accounting for my standard minimums i.e. vacancy 5%, CapEx 200/unit/yr., etc.; 3) my analysis for projected value add potential i.e. increased rents to market value, etc. 

I would suppose that you would technically pay off a HELOC once you've sold off the asset that you used the HELOC for in the first place.

Always happy to help those local to me in SW Ohio and Northern KY.With that said, technically you can qualify for a 203K loan with ANY amount of repairs (no upper limit) as long as the foundation is intact. 

Technically, he shouldn't be making any money on labor and materials if he's charging you OH&P. 

If the EM is not given back, then technically the Contract is still in Effect?

The same lease agreement you signed originally renews on a monthly basis, so technically you're still the "tenant", until the end of the month when your lease expires and you don't pay rent.

@Jameson Sullivan Sorry about the technical problem.

She applied for a license, they denied her on a technicality, told her to re-apply.

In the book "What Every Investor Needs to Know About Cash Flow" the author talks about not just vacancy but also factoring in rent that you can't collect for various reasons, for example a tenant who refuses to pay but is still living in the property (not technically a vacancy).