Being the military, it had that definite institutional overtone to it, but the basic premise was the same.I recently toured a new senior's complex in which on end - for those who were still relatively self sufficient - had individual units (bedroom, sitting room / kitchenette ... effectively a bachelor apartment but without a full kitchen) clustered together in groups of 4 with their own common room / kitchen and courtyard.On the other side of the complex were units for those who required more assisted living.  

Now with the NAR settlement, all buyer commissions are negotiable in the contract. 

Any good deal is very easy to find a buyer.

You have to disclose all of this when you sell, so you will end up paying your plumber or discounting to your buyer.

Typically, you can only do one rollover per 12-month period (again, IRS Publication 969 has the details).In the end, having the option to invest your HSA funds is usually a better bet than letting them sit in a basic savings account.

So anyway one can pay the  20k and get some basic theoretical knowledge but one should be realistic this is a big cash up front business.. your not going to find consultants doing this work on the come.  100% agree.

But, basically it's experience that wins the day.

But if it’s a sale, some buyers might be okay with a few unfinished details, especially if you disclose them upfront.

He also mentioned that, now that I have seen evidence of water intrusion, I will have to disclose this to future buyers if I don’t address the issue.My question: Should I reach out to the previous homeowner?

This also only works for cash buyers willing to buy and hold.