Quote from @James McGovern: Do this often and you will develop a reputation for being deceptive and hard to deal with and unrealistic. 

Plus, Ohio's landlord-friendly reputation really boosts its overall appeal.

If you ditch the agent and don’t pay the commission you may end up with a bad reputation if you plan to keep buying in this area.

I would like to find a good reputable contractor that gets in, and does the job [until complete]. 

I took out a 12-month hard money loan with HouseMax Funding, a reputable lender, for a fix-and-flip project.

A leak causing water to flow under the sub-floor and into the crawlspace can lead to significant structural issues if not addressed promptly, and you’d likely need a plumber and possibly a contractor to assess and fix the damage.

Generally in this day and age its pretty easy to do quick due diligence (google, website, reviews, etc) to determine if a lender is reputable or not.Also - noting look straight from the NewFi websitehttps://newfi.com/dscr-loans/something is definitely off here if you were told you got a DSCR Loan and were required to provide tax returns to "qualify" - someone is not telling you the 100% truth which is certainly a flag to me. 

You want the services of a reputable cost seg firm.

We have a reputation for doing just that so they came to us.

It didn’t sit well with me so today I had a plumber take a look and they quoted me $14,500 because pipes need replacing.