But during the buyer’s due diligence, several unexpected issues surfaced, each cutting deeper into the profit I had worked years to earn.The first issue was with the water lines.

Quote from @Jim Stanley: You should reserve insurance for large claims.Contact the city and report the issue to them.

The rehab expenses don't line up but they are not stealing, I would suggest having a zoom call or sit down with their PM or account manager to see what is not lining up and where you see issues compared to what they have on their sheet. 

My manger does this all the time.He has an inspection done to verify all the maintenance issue and has someone video the property to verify all the marketing issues.

I have done it in the past and never had an issue until recently.

I've had some not happy when I have asked them to split it out.I've tried asking questions to the IRS customer service reps, and didn't have the best luck.While I cannot cite a specific official guidance on this issue, I consider debit cards exempt.

If funding is an issue, you do have some options.

Any potential or existing Broadstreet investors should be aware that the SEC recently filed a lawsuit against the fund and its principals and asked the court to issue a temporary restraining order, appoint a receiver, and order an asset freeze.

I just learned that builders risk and liability insurance coverage can cease once a CO is issued for a new build.

And will you have ongoing maintenance issues beyond your CapEx based on the building's age.I personally would be suspect of this deal.