So a majority of the ownership groups would want to sell, plus since they are more sophisticated owners usually would sell through a broker to get max price and not sell privately.  

What if only the tenant is sued, or only the landlord?

Ultimately would you say our case is more so with the inspector for not letting us know about the exposed wire and not so much with the agent and the cosmetic issues?  

Purchase price: $68,000 Cash invested: $70,000 Sale price: $195,000 I purchased a long-term rental property from the MLS that had multiple contractor issues and significant delays.

I’m currently dealing with an issue regarding my STR permit in Tobyhanna Township.

So I wouldn't recommend them unless time isn't an issue for you and you don't mind waiting a few days for a response.  

We are a small partnership with 4-5 properties currently, but we are growing and hoping to find a reliable lending partner that we can do repeat business with.About 3 months ago, we successfully completed a BRRRR deal where we had excellent numbers, over a 1.25 ratio at 75% LTV, our guarantor partner has an 800+ credit score, and we had no issues qualifying for the loan.

With your construction background, you're already in a strong position to add value to properties through renovations or identifying potential issues.

Using an unexpected repair as justification for not caring about cashflow as much as appreciation doesn't really address the issue, especially when appreciation also operates on the idea that the property's condition doesn't decline relative to comps.From what I understand about REI and cashflow, cashflow should cover not only PITI, but maintenance, repair reserves, prop management, etc.

As an investor trying to sell your flips, choosing design elements that the majority of homebuyers will love is important.