They will sometimes cover some of the damage with lots of back and forth.Look into companies like Waivo and Safely.

Hello Scott, developers require a minimum down payment of 30% and the balance in  to 9 months in a pre construction condo.

They can get a loan from the solar company, but would prefer a HELOAN or HELOC to cover the solar and consolidate.

 I'm not opposed to subject to, but my fear is whoever I am taking over the existing mortgage from will not continue making the payments.You make the payments.

I was able to sell the SFR for $62,000 with a wrap around $50,000 mortgage at 12% interest and a pre payment penalty if paid off before 10 years.

It's an 860sf unit, so it would be right around the $2.00/sf mark as a LTR, if not a bit higher.I inherited an existing long-term tenant in the first floor apartment, so that unit isn't in nearly as good shape as the fully renovated upstairs unit. 

(and those numbers probably aren't wrong, but don't exist for many or most.) 

Right now, we’re seeing a slight increase in inventory and some corrections in rents, which could create opportunities—but achieving solid cash flow on a condo can still be challenging.Getting pre-approved is a great first step to narrow down your options and focus on locations that make sense for your goals.

They can cover up to 90% of the purchase price and 100% of rehab costs, making them ideal for BRRRR projects[1].

Here are the playersMe - OwnerOG Developer - Original Developer that improved property before I purchasedNew Developer - New Developer currently building a new subdivisionWater District - Own the vacant land that my sewer line runs acrossCity - Well, The cityTimeline:2007 - OG developer purchases large 1 acre lot with an existing house with the intent to subdivide and create a small PUD.2008 - Improvements are made (new street, sewerlines, storm, power, water) are brought into the subdivision.