I was really disappointed in losing this house.  

We told her fine, rescind our offer, which was disappointing because I don't think the pipe issue was catastrophic, but I certainly wasn't going to keep our original offer on the table.  

But as you mention, their valuation could be the real problem and may lead to disappointment. 

Don't forget the insides of cabinets, closets, laundry chutes, decorative soffits, etc. because every surface will be contaminated.I have been very disappointed with water-based primer/sealant - pony up the cash & get the old-school stuff (oil- or shellac-based).

The Canton one must be a bit disappointing for you, but hopefully it will smooth out now that you got a new tenant in.

You also have the benefit of periodic seminars where they present some useful topics.I was a tad disappointed in my membership investment at first, however, because it became quickly apparent that the idea that one doesn't need money to get started is not really true.

It was quite disappointing but mortgage was covered by rents and I had a nice place to live so I stuck with it.  10+ years later it did finally appraise for well over what I bought it for and I was able to pull some cash out of it.  

@CP Chou Sorry to disappoint you. 

Bottom line, if you plan to pool funds so that you don't have 2nd, 3rd, 4th liens, then you will need to tread lightly and ensure all parties involved are on the exact same page so that no one gets hurt/annoyed/disappointed/angry after funds are already tendered.If you meant something more along the lines of a hard money lender, that will have a very formalized rate and term sheet, likely a lengthy application and online portal, those can be found on the forums here at BiggerPockets, and also referrals from other investors in your chosen market.

Don brings up good points, and if you have not covered all the bases you may be in for a financial disappointment.