It really does help a deal go smooth if you are honest and upfront with the sellers at first.

Smooth flip from start to finish....very inspiring!

If you smooth out the management and maintenance stuff you might still be in the range for that.

Just make sure you structure it correctly so that things are smooth and you won't have any last minute surprises.

They accepted about 10 days later and to make a long story short, I closed on the house last week and it went very smooth.

We're hoping things work out just as smoothly for us this time around.Thanks very much for looking out for us both.

I think the upper part of the shaft is smooth and the lower half probably has threads.Might have to get something like this.http://www.amazon.com/Alden-8530P-Grabit-Damaged-Remover/dp/B000ETLK7O

I would also want the paperwork done by a lawyer, just to make sure everything changes hands smoothly, and because I definitely want title.

Also, you may be required to give notice to both the tenant and the housing authority in a particular manner.You should do everything possible to make the move go as smoothly as possible for all parties involved.

If you don't have to bring any cash, documents, etc. to closing then I'd have the title company email a copy of the HUD 1 closing statement for review a day or two before just to make sure all the numbers are right.Assuming that there are no issues during the inspection and closing goes smoothly, have them hold your keys until you get back or mail them to you.