However, municipalities that do require such inspections must issue a Use and Occupancy Certificate, prior to the date of purchase, in the following manner:1) USE AND OCCUPANCY PERMIT: If no property maintenance or other code violations are found, a Use and Occupancy Certificate must be issued allowing the property to be used or occupied as intended.2) TEMPORARY USE AND OCCUPANCY PERMIT: If the municipal inspection reveals at least one violation, but no substantial violations (see definition below), the municipality shall issue a Temporary Use and Occupancy Certificate.

Hopefully this is just a temporary situation, I'm working on it :D

For example,  while theoretically temporary right now nobody can evict a tenant for nonpayment or behavior in violation of rental agreement, unless it presents an immediate health and safety risk,  period.   

Although this is different as the government chose the self inflicted stop of the economy, it is temporary.  

These companies buy properties across the country for $50,000 or less, they fix them for under $10,000, put a temporary tenant in it, and sell them to out-of-state investors for $150,000+ with manipulated appraisals, when locals would buy them for half.

If I get into a pinch, I can use a credit card to pay for a temporary repair and use cash flow to pay of the min balance until the funds free up at the 12 month mark.  

There will obviously be a temporary glut of renters/short term workers in area to complete the work but it doesn't seem to be a long term job increase.  210 million is a lot to dump in an area but a lot of it seems wrapped into the technology.

You can tell the seller No, but then his tenant will have to be evicted if the denial of a longer closing date doesn't force them to move, even if it is into a temporary situation like a hotel.If your tenant has some flexibility, I'd go ahead and agree to this, but demand some concessions if your market will allow it.  

Do they see LPs as a temporary 'bridge' to a refinance or do they look for long-term relationships with their LPs.Don't jump in with the first GP/deal you meet.

@Jordan Petty I wouldn't do it unless it's temporary so basically you are either forecasting positive cash flow after improvements and/or  you are planning to sell soon and you know there will be a good appreciation to get you a good + ROI.