Many of the buyers rehab the property and live there for years.

It needs a full rehab, roof, garage, appliances, everything. 

Quote from @Roger Garner: Hi everyone,I am a new member trying to remodel/rehab a house.

I bought a property last October- 13% rehab bridge loan to purchase and renovate.

Look into factors like vacancy rates, local job growth, and tenant demand to pinpoint promising markets.Once you find a property, work on running the numbers carefully—factor in purchase price, rehab costs (if applicable), property management fees, and reserves.

This would help ensure that we take the appropriate steps to address the issue and prevent it from happening again in the future.If it turns out that my unit is the source, I will take responsibility and address it promptly.

You can provide a formal cure notice to your LL/Management and if they don't address it then you can move to next steps.

I know lots of developers that spin their wheels trying to find banks to finance their construction or rehab projects when they're never going to approve them anyway.

It provides more clarity for me as this is new and uncharted territory - especially how the repairs/draws take place seeing that this was a vacant fixer-upper and the lender in 1st lien has a rehab loan.

The team of Charissa Napoles the realtor and Robert Mincey at operation tango yankee inc have told me this second property was just a full rehab.