Anyway, those are just my thoughts as I'd rather err on the side of conservative. 

@Donna LockwoodIt appears you have limited to erroneous information on using a 401k for investing in real estate.

If the house was clean and I damaged and rent was paid up I would err on the side of returning the security deposit due to the death of one of the tenants.

Second, while developing new parks has become less common than it was when I developed them in the 1970s-80s, I am personally aware of twenty large developments underway right now, one of which is in Illinois and a very large one in Florida by a Chicago based MH operator.BP can be a very good source of information and, unfortunately a constant source of erroneous information as well.

Challenge erroneous info on credit.

I found that a focus on the debt side of the equation had a bigger impact on my credit score-- low consumer debt utilization rates; paying consumer debt prior to the date its reported to the credit agencies rather than the due date; challenging erroneous information; etc...-- had a bigger impact.

If you make a mistake for a first meeting, you want to err on the side of being overdressed. 

@Sadie BynumIf it doesn’t work, walk away.If it works anyway, buy it, then petition the county for a reduction in property tax due to significantly erroneous information.

The system just locked me out erroneously and I have to wait 72 hours to see if I can view an applicants credit report. 

I would feel less comfortable with the sale if another 1-2k was taken from me just to sure up the AOS before going in on a deal knowing full well it is possible the amended AOS gets rejected and I then must return to the market with less cash on hand.So BP community: Considering this is my first deal, do I trust my gut and move forward with the deal or err on the side of caution and spend the extra money to get an attorney review which may result in just sunk funds?