But don't forget to account for all the soft costs (design, permits, engineering, holding costs, interest expense, insurance, RE Commissions, etc). 

If you have a relationship with a title company you could maybe have them do a soft search and see if there's a bunch of seconds listed.

Other items to look at include: hot water heater, plumbing, electrical, roof, siding, and the sub floor (look for soft spots).Hope that helps! 

My understanding is that these are soft pulls since no new credit is being asked for, but I wanted to confirm,Thanks in advance for any replies.

If not, it sounds like the house was simply built with a soft floor and the sponginess has always existed.

Hard money refers to cash out and soft money refers to refi of existing loan, i.e no cash out.

The window was moved to the shower from over the toilet so a cabinet could go there for towels (window glass broken and siding rotted anyway) no idea why original floorplan wasted that opportunity...1235 sq ft 1981 house.The second bath had the countertop extended over the toilet for more countertop.  

Sharing only common are furniture, and nothing else-- certainly never sharing food or condiments or paper towels-- is the way to go.

Should I  just stay on course with some easy soft rehabs and flip them?

But I'm kind of getting the sense that it's not all that necessary in this case; it's not a minor blemish but it's not like it's soft and wet.