(Whichever length of time we agree upon.)If I exercise the option, I will purchase the property for $250,000, $257,500, or $265,000.

I have the capital from my last flipand I am leaning toward finding a cheaper A/B home and putting a little in to rent it for more or to flip it, which ever works in my favor.

I'm doing one now and the K states if you buy as owner occupier then sell within 90 days they will fine you $10k or the difference in value between your purchase price and the selling price (whichever is higher).

While it is certainly a positive development that a bank/brokerage would set up a specialty division to support Solo 401k plan, it is just as easy to select whichever bank and/or brokerage you prefer and then, more importantly, choose an expert and responsive Solo 401k provider who can help guide you through the process.

Google real estate assessment lookup for  your city or county - whichever one taxes your real estate.

At least around her, yes, if you want to sell, you give 3% in seller concessions, or their total amount of closing costs, whichever is less.FHA loans do a pretty stringent inspection.

Lenders will only lend based on a percentage of cost or value whichever is lower.

As far as your bang for your buck question, my answer would be whichever target is the best deal. 

We offered $41k or balance on mortgage, whichever was less and we offered to cover all closing costs.

I've gotten a loan on my primary residence before, never an investment, so I'm not sure if that's why I'm so blown away.Details below:75% LTV7.825% Interest4 points or 5k (whichever is GREATER)$1,495 in processing and underwriting feesI BELIEVE I'm still on the cuff for an appraisal and potential rental analysis. (650+)After refi, numbers below:Expenses: 759.03Cashflow: 240.97ROI: 15.8%The numbers obviously make sense, and show improvement with refi.