This deal showcased our effective renovation strategy and commitment to delivering profitable outcomes.

The implication is they want to effectively terminate wholesaling as a business practice. 

Offer to help them move before it takes effect (hopefully they go along with a date).

Reduce the buyer pool to that extent and it has to negatively effect valuation.  

This transaction showcased our effective renovation strategy and project management skills, resulting in a substantial profit and highlighting our strong partnership with Seth.

The number is ticking up but Ohio is still fine in vast majority of cases - anything over loan balance of $110,223 (2024 limit) doesn't apply - since most DSCR lenders have minimums around $100k loan amount, barely affects thingshttps://com.ohio.gov/divisions-and-programs/financial-institutions/consumer-finance/guides-and-resources/loan-prepayment-penalty-and-adjustment#:~:text=Effective%20January%201%2C%202024%2C%20no,loan%20of%20less%20than%20%24110%2C223.

Only way I would do it is if I am able to work with a PM that is experienced with effectively managing Section 8 tenants.

I'm currently looking into the BRRRR method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) and need some advice on structuring a deal for a house that's in foreclosure.Here's a brief overview of my situation:Property Value: According to Zillow, the house is worth $649,500.Current Loan Amount: $470,000, which is the current market value without any repairs.Funding: I'm looking for a hard money lender to cover 100% of the purchase cost and rehab cost.Tenants: I already have tenants in place.I'm working on getting the exact numbers for the rehab costs, but I would appreciate any advice on how to structure this deal effectively.

I've made mention many times that my examples are not meant to show that the success is based on actually having as many loans as I show when the compounding effect takes over. 

This is at the appraiser discretion if she/he thinks the repairs needed effects the value in anyway or not.