I'm assuming local meet ups and things of that nature.

Property has no natural gas ran to it.

So if you're looking at a normal cyclical market curve they both have some more upside before a natural correction.  

However I have a fairly solid mortgage foundation,  or at least I believe and this kind of seems like the natural progression for me in time. 

.), bought as a natural person or LLC (in which you own 100%), and get a preliminary title report showing no liens. 

I agree this seems a bit high for such a basic checklist, for a 900 sq foot home, so naturally I'm wondering if anyone has an inspector they recommend that's more reasonably priced?

Hi everyone, we're considering putting mini splits in our Boston unit for AC only (heat is natural gas).

@Kevin Sage Super confused here.

Go find a hippie to do a sage smudging.

If there aren't many people interested in the property, a wholesaler would have to consider an offer that has an inspection contingency otherwise they risk holding the property longer than they anticipated.However, if you're in a hot market (and who isn't these days), you may be competing with people who are willing to go after the property so aggressively that they drop all contingencies; this would represent less risk to the wholesaler of the buyer backing out so naturally they would likely choose this offer over yours with contingencies.If you're finding that all deals you're coming across do not allow contingencies, it may be valuable to spend some time learning how to expertly predict repair costs on your own so you can determine if a deal is a good one without paying for inspections before getting it under contract.