This is all theoretical as the lender that mentioned this didn't commit to it on paper and I have yet to attempt it. 

It's worked well for me and I've found sellers are much more responsive when you are under contract than when you are just a lowball offer on a piece of paper. 

I told him I don’t plan to file if he can be out within eight days howeve, I had to give him the papers to start the legal process.

Paper applications are outdated, but I do have a section I can have them sign as a release on paper, so I can call their employers, current landlord, etc. 

Dave Cooper from Paper City Savings will to. 

I think I've found what it is: International Paper Masonite Omniwood - the bad part is there was a class action lawsuit against this siding type, I think because of poor quality and not being able to stand up to the 30-year warranty.

With our local STR's I get maybe 1-2 calls per month from guests needing something outside of my normal cleaning/maintenance process; and it's usually simple requests for things like an extra blanket or the cleaning lady forgot to restock toilet paper.

We're nearing the end of our due diligence period, so I wanted to double check that we weren't getting ourselves into a mess before our money goes hard.I also wasn't sure whether to have the current owner fill the units, as I've heard horror stories about owners just filling the units with warm bodies in order to show the higher occupancy on paper, when in fact, they turn out to be not the best tenants.All that being said, I absolutely agree that this is a glass half full situation, as we will get to push those rents sooner than expected.

I finally said enough.. just write up the paper work I am not buying any add ons NOT ONE thing.. or I will just walk out..

At that point, some need to cash out or are generally a lot more willing to sell performing paper at a 60-65% discount.