Items or features in this quadrant that aren't there won't be missed, but if they are there, they will be expected to operate perfectly.

You are perfectly legal and right to do so.

Yes, that makes perfect sense, especially in such a large transaction to find the replacement property.

I had a wild old man call me one time when I first started sending out yellow letters asking me why I wanted to buy his house when I live in a perfectly fine house.  

If so, you are perfect for finding a fixer and going that route.

Keep in mind that these offices love to charge you their premium package (€250-€350 and up) while usually, you will be perfectly capable of doing some tasks yourself, especially in the beginning when there are not that many things happening in the new SL.

However, it is perfectly acceptable to combine all tenants’ security deposits into a single account.

That is exactly what traction helps you do that @Chris Seveney pointed out.It doesn't have to be perfect, but just getting something down on paper will be a huge help - at least, that's what I found when I started our Chicago general contracting business.  

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: Quote from @Joe Villeneuve: Jonathan makes perfect sense. 

If you have a perfect tenant that you really want to retain/reward, keep their rent 5% below market.