It is not until Wednesday that we connect and I explain to him that I need a counter signed AOS for us to proceed.

But there is still the cost involved in material and timeIf you do your own maintenance,  then the labor cost is on you.Wood gets scratched up no matter how well you try to refinish it more so that a flooring product that has an AO or double layer of ceramic bead that is factory applied, such as LVT's.

I'm afraid if I drop the deal my lender won't give me another chance because I already had to cancel a different aos. 

I'm also a seasoned investor that lives in Delco and can really help you with all aspects of the deal not just turn in the AOS like other realtors.

Anybody investing or doing real estate deals in the AO should come forth and let us work together!

-gives you a buy price but i wouldnt suggest going with that number, always do your due diligence with analyzing -exports your campaign into a document ao you can upload that into another software like batch leads to skip trace Some Flipster cons-some bugs which dont allow you to add properties to your campaign, which I contacted them and they said they’re working on it -some info on properties may not be up to date, but if anyone knows any software that gives 100% accuracy please let me know!

This does not happen all the time and there should be an appraisal contingency in the AOS. deals fall apart its real estate.

I'm planning on doing short-term rentals in the future but the current zoning is R1-6 AO which doesn't allow for this.

The amount you receive from ordinary income (401k distributions) is combined with your social security (after you start collecting) and due to its ordinary income status, can cause you to pay taxes on SSI....reducing your available income at the whim of the government....in retirement when you don’t have many options to generate income in a typical retirement situation.If you’re working a W2 for a while, and investing in your 401(k) at the same time-getting the match-you’ll be contributing to social security taxes today, and will be “entitled” (ie, forced to take) them later.Also, a lot of 401(k)s have 1.5%+ fees in the generic options...enriching Wall Street to almost as much as yourself with “free money”.I recommend you read “The Power of Zero” by David McKnight and “401(k)aos” by Andy Tanner.

As far as I know, you just sign a normal AOS.