Has any landlords had their tenants rents adjusted for this or is it always just paid for by owner?

Also, the adjustments to comp houses should be as small as possible.

Inefficiencies are removed by using software that adjusts and manage processes in real time.

Of course you see it all the time, but it's a simple, no brainer adjustment to the nearest 100 to avoid potential delays.But these are not delays that realtors or consumers hear about, they just experience the end result in closing days delays that were in part do to the time and effort it took along the loan process to get an appraisal changed, a title commitment revised, etc.On the mortgage side, we ALL know of the issues those oddball final sales price amounts not rounded, can mushroom into!

I only found .05% on their site.Thanks It wasn't an intro rate, I was actually at 1.15% and noticed their rates bumped up so I asked their customer support and they adjusted my rate to 1.85%.

instead, it is capitalized by an adjustment to basis.If the renovation was done to make a unit of the property ready and available for rent, then the renovation cost is also capitalized, not deducted. 

Hot market, you could adjust up from 70%, slow market adjust down.

(Ultimate Goal)Goals will change and adjust based on circumstance and perhaps it's wishful thinking, but I'd like to start with the end goal -both short and long term- already in mind and formulate the plan to get there.

How do I make adjustments in looking at the comps?

I developed a calculator in excel that adds the rehab cost to the purchase price thus adjusting the cap rate, if the rate isn't where you want it to be lower your offer or don't make one.