But anyway, it burned part of the dry wall and charred some of the carpet. 

Here's an excerpt from my lease that clearly states I am allowed to address similar situations:   (i) Yards, patios, balconies, vestibules, hallways, and entrances may not be used to store belongings or to dry clothes.

Is there any room for it to be in bad enough shape that it could tank those estimates due to excessive rehab/repair costs?

This is regulation that is supposed to protect consumers, but instead it has caused a lot of owner financing to dry up. 

Interesting article published today. https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/10-cities-in-...To make the list, cities had to have rates of negative equity in excess of 8.2 percent, which is the current the U.S. national average rate of homes “underwater.” combined with the city’s mortgage delinquency rate from Zillow’s February 2019 index.

This is also the type of shower head that will turn off a woman buyer with long hair, because most of us do not want to have to wash and dry our hair every day. 

I rode the market till it crashed on 2008 and when people stopped using their houses as ATM machines, my business dried up quick.

Of course, the eventual plan is to refinance the home as soon as possible through a traditional mortgage, to reduce the excessive amount of costs with high interest rates from hml.

But shoveling all their excess cashflow into software by hurrying to automate their first property is bad business practice.

Then cover the paste with cling wrap so it doesn’t dry out and let it sit for a couple of hours.