Youth, I suppose, there's always the ones who think they can out smart the system, the prisons are full of wise guys.Nope, can't regulate stupid.

My regular guy who would normally do the type of work required can’t meet the Fannie Mae requirements even though he is more than qualified skill wise to do the work (minus the foundation work).

Please help me make sense of this and how I should be viewing this property investment wise.

I meant to say, also, that I think it is wise to save your VA bullet for something that counts like you are doing.

It is very wise to have UM/UIM included in your umbrella.

These houses are all over the map dollar-wise, another one that I will hopefully be listing in a few more days will probably be listing for under $90k, I'm currently waiting to close the sale on another in the low $100's, we sold one a few months ago for $340k and the next house up to work on will probably list right around $400k.

Not wise to have an attitude of just wanting to clear a tenant out you know nothing about, they could be better than the one you think might be better, never know. )

She openly provided me with the details you all wisely suggested that I request from her.

Here in Dallas some of the park owners are doing a wrap around on their mobile homes and selling them to buyers who cannot get a loan other wise because of the DF act.

I estimate at least $5,000-$7,000 of repairs inside the property for flooring, drywall and ect.This is why I am curious about the roofing and foundation issues being fixed for approximately $8,000...Also, would it be wise to take a contractor along after the inspection (the official inspection) to give me an estimate on the repairs?