Usually an issue if older door is salvaged and new locks are installed that don't quite match up with the old door strike plate location.

A lender credit was disclosed on the Lock LE instead of being shown as the Seller credit.

You could install a locked drop box at the building for the tenants to put their checks in.

Have lock, can do.  

makes sense. so i actually did a 2-1 buydown FHA, i have a 800 credit score and locked in a 5.875% in today's market which is pretty damn good IMO... so the first year ill be at a 3.875% with about a $2350 monthly payment including prop tax/pmi/morg insurance/home owners insurance. lease is locked in for a year at $1400 a month which makes me only have to pocket roughly $1000. the way i see it, its cheaper than rent or mortgages in today's world!...

Although I probably get killed on transaction fees which is part of why I am not pulling the trigger (along with lack of time to execute well).There are games you can play for increasing your returns in the stock market (sector rotations, rebalancing, being a good company picker) but you lack operational control. 

On the advice of the fireplace guy who did our last cleaning/inspection, we sanded down the brick inside and painted it with the high heat black paint, and it states in the lease that they may use a fireplace-style candelabra if they'd like, but any other use will trigger all the rules in the Fireplace Addendum.   

I just locked in another 20-something year old.

They both are nurses and didn’t pull the trigger.  

That just happens to be a convenient example. just curious when you lock into a longer term return and banking on a certain cost of capital if your rates rise thats a bummer. this is whats happening to many who have guidance lines from banks or construction loans all of those are tied to prime.