PLEASE consider submitting a tip to the SEC with all the details of your transaction, especially how it was sold to you.

The process is always the same, so it's easy to document any damages or changes.

I would add have an unbiased party (maybe another experienced local investor, someone not involved with the sale of the property) do a detail video walk-through and pay them $100 or $120 before submitting an offer.With overextending yourself and leveraging too much, I've decided not to buy anymore and take out more mortgages at 7% rates for now. 

There were three bidders on the property, so all three of us received the email to submit our "highest and best bid."

I am also documenting our experience along the way on my YouTube, Fitunicorn007 and IG @EntrepreneurBlondiee if you care to follow along. 

The right answer to this is they should lock your rate for 30 to 45 days and do so immediately upon your credit being pulled and the application submitted. 2.

The HUD is a legal document...but OK, you can claim it's bunk if you wish as I know it makes you feel comfortable.

My question is, do you submit offers on potential deals and make them contingent on financing and then go find the money after the offer is accepted...hoping you can do that quickly enough?

Something of that size your accountant will absolutely tell you to submit a 1099.

Use third-party experts for thorough analysis and efficient software for streamlined documentation to enhance your due diligence reports.In my experience, leveraging due diligence can lead to better outcomes.