@Elton Tate first, you need to understand the difference between loan fees and transaction fees.Areas E, F & G are outside EVERYONE's control and you'd pay all but G if you bought with cash.So, your Closing Costs are really only $5,932Now, $200 for a credit report is crazy unless they are pulling Dunn & Bradstreet on your LLC.Title charges, except for closing fee, are regulated by the State of Michigan Insurance Division.Why aren't you working with someone that knows all this?

There is typically a little more regulation with what can and can't be done in certain town homes.

Take into account variables like affordability, property taxes, rental regulations, and vacancy rates while doing in-depth market research to find viable investment areas.

**Less Accurate**: Broker opinions are not as rigorous or regulated as professional appraisals, so the valuation may not be as accurate or defensible[1][2][4].2.

First thing to understand, St Cloud area has a significant % point of rental units too ownership far above state average, with that knowledge at hand know regulations were far more relaxed for some time, and than a few persons came into the market and took advantage of that freedom and in short created a situation that forced the city into action, it's just that simple.

Their expertise can help you make informed decisions.Insurance: Obtain appropriate insurance coverage for your properties to protect against risks such as property damage, liability, and loss of rental income.Legal Protection: Understand local laws and regulations governing real estate investments.

What laws or regulations were the most hurtful to you? 

The area is booming, it's internationalized, much cheaper than Florida, higher yields, lower interest rates, less short-term regulations.

Standard of Practice 1-2The duties imposed by the Code of Ethics encompass all real estate-related activities and transactions whether conducted in person, electronically, or through any other means.The duties the Code of Ethics imposes are applicable whether REALTORS® are acting as agents or in legally recognized non-agency capacities except that any duty imposed exclusively on agents by law or regulation shall not be imposed by this Code of Ethics on REALTORS® acting in non-agency capacities.As used in this Code of Ethics, “client” means the person(s) or entity(ies) with whom a REALTOR® or a REALTOR®’s firm has an agency or legally recognized non-agency relationship; “customer” means a party to a real estate transaction who receives information, services, or benefits but has no contractual relationship with the REALTOR® or the REALTOR®’s firm; “prospect” means a purchaser, seller, tenant, or landlord who is not subject to a representation relationship with the REALTOR® or REALTOR®’s firm; “agent” means a real estate licensee (including brokers and sales associates) acting in an agency relationship as defined by state law or regulation; and “broker” means a real estate licensee (including brokers and sales associates) acting as an agent or in a legally recognized non-agency capacity.

There are numerous variables to take into account in this scenario.