I have seen it in other posts if I'm not mistaken that 10% of their rehab cost is the usual when you have a manager to help you hire the contractors and Supervise and to make sure everybody is doing their job.

So if someone has not found a job and run out of 52 weeks of unemployment benefits, he/she is mistakenly counted as having found a job.

I feel that often life insurance salespeople are often mistaken as "investment advisors."

Or am I mistaken?

Also, if I am not mistaken, an FHA loan has permanent PMI (can't be removed), whereas conventional with minimum 5% down payment the PMI will be removed at 20% equity.

I know of 203k loan but if I’m not mistaken those types of loans require the owner to occupy the property for a period of time which I would not want to do.

My broker is listing the lower office space on 113th and Bluemound for $650 if I'm not mistaken (a bit smaller). 

However, if I’m not mistaken, cap rates take these expenses into account, and cap rates under 10% just don’t look like good deals to me, in comparison to SFH returns (at least those I have access to).

Am I mistaken?

I could be mistaken but I thought that SBA could not include residential premises unless they were completely excluded from the valuation process regardless of what percentage they make up...?