The quick answer is no, but best to read this article as various states have certain requirements: https://www.zillow.com/learn/do-i-need-an-agent-to-sell-my-house/

Hi Allen, there are plenty of hard money/private money lenders here on BP, just take your time and speak with several of them to understand all the fees and requirements.

And I like that you are not cutting corners on things that are required (like code-compliant electrical) to things that are just nice, like backsplash or 3 way switches.Cost-wise, this is really a best-case scenario and it is great that you are pointing this out!

If you are zoned for a triplex then you can see what they will require, which will most likely include sprinklers in the whole building.

I have a few dozen rental homes, and I've found that the only master umbrella liability policies my agent can find now require $1 million underlying liability coverage on the landlord policies.

There may be strategies that require a little more blocking and tackling, but the price, location, and amenities of your property is what is going to attract your target guest.

Understand Their Process – Clarify loan requirements, turnaround time, and potential challenges before moving forward.

DTI < 33%Some inconsistencies that I am discovering in the process- Some lenders requiring a hard-credit pull vs some ok pre-approving me with just a soft pull- Some lenders willing to share a loan estimate sheet with exact costs to close, vs some keep insisting that they "need to run the process to get the loan estimate" and that it can only be done after I get into contract.Just before going into a contract, I would like compare all of the pre-approvals and compare their rates, exact cost to close & potential time to close & then pick the best one to make the offer.Ideal scenario- Pre-approve based on a soft pull (so I don't get my credit score dinged every time I work with a new lender)- Share loan estimate sheet with pre-approval for a potential propertyAm I asking too much from the lenders?

I am planning to cancel this lease due to the late payments etc, my question is since they are on a month-to-month can I just provide the standard 30 day notice or since they have been at the property for many years or is a longer notice period required such as 120 days etc?

What is the typical minimum investment requirement?