Account Closed I would approach the tenants on either side of the vacancy and offer them the space at a substantial discount on a term matching the balance of their current lease.

My first flip was a success, achieving a 14.5% return on invested capital.

So average balances in the bank in the low to mid 7 figures is how you do these deals.

Someone that has a good balance sheet and will makes the banks happy.  

Lenders in the RE space aren't the healthiest right now in my opinion and need some stable wins on their balance sheets.

The remaining balance will be kept in escrow and pay out when they vacant the property.

The objective should be to protect yourself and properties without adding unnecessary complexities to your business and greater emphasis should be placed on reaching better balance.

.); the larger drawbacks of course are lost investment gains in the plan and potentially needing to repay the loan balance in full if circumstances change, among others.

Arranging schedule of various trades and balancing the good ones with the ones that are available.Permitting and inspection issues (should be a non-issue, but last house we had a new inspector that seemed like he had something to prove and nitpicked what I view as non-issues).Market swings impacting ARVs, or in the current market: are we going into a recession before the house can be completed?

Sure there is a balance between addressing concerns vs. being a needy landlord, but if you have the evidence from the report that the property is "gross" and you're willing to put work into it...