Maybe spy on the decor at out Encore or Windsor Westside to separate yourself from other rentals.Thank you so much, Frank. it is a very nice suggestion.Windsor Hills mentioned a lot in this forum, so I checked before, the price is not cheap at all, also I am not sure if everybody will use the public amenity in the community, take me as an example, after one-day exhaust theme park tour, I would like to just go straight to bed or might enjoy a little bit spa and big screen TV will be perfect.  

If you meet the terms and its a last resort, it still can be a way to finance your investment, however make sure exhaust your options.

Your budget has about $500/turn/unit, which exhausts your annual repair budget, so anything else going wrong will be in addition to that.

Many current 506(c) syndicators have simply exhausted their current database of unaccredited investors in their previous deals and now have to do 506(c) offerings in order to advertise and fill their current deals.

But now that this has been confirmed I have to disclose.I hired a local radon mitigation company to install a passive exhaust system.  

Make sure you have a badass bathroom exhaust because that room will get hot and humidI typically do away with gas in favor of electric - gas seems to be getting phased out some places so I'd like to stay ahead of that curve.

Here the basics that the inspector will look at:- Windows and Doors are installed and working- No major damage to floors and walls- All plumbing works, hot and cold water, no leaks, etc - Exhaust fan or window in all bathrooms- Electrical works with cover plates on all outlets/switches- A light installed in every major room, etc- Working heating system- Smoke detector on every floor- Stairs and walkways up to code

What happens after I exhaust those?

The likelihood of an owner getting out of a foreclosure once a sale is scheduled and adjournments are exhausted is very very slim, so you're usually ok on that front.

Open a window or turn on the exhaust fan to allow fresh air to circulate.Step 2: SafetyPut on rubber gloves and, if you're sensitive to mold, safety goggles or a mask.Step 3: Remove ItemsTake out any items or toiletries from the shower to access all the affected areas.Step 4: Dry BrushingStart by using a dry scrubbing brush to loosen and remove any loose mold or mildew on the shower walls and grout.