If you're on thin ice with the deal already maybe it's a no-go, if you've got time and money to hold it and lower the price if need be it could still be a winner.

Well, it was the ice makers, working properly :)On the other hand if they destroy it maliciously or because they don't care/take care of the property I pursue the damage to the fullest extent of my abilities.

If you believe in software-generated graphs showing you "before and after" - then I have a warehouse full of weight loss supplements and anti-aging creams and house-flipping-millionaire courses to sell to you.

Maybe one ice storm a year that shuts everything down for a day or two, and you don't want to go outside in the month of August, but the rest of the year is pretty nice.

As we used to say in the Navy, "the cream always rises to the top."

Anything more is icing on the cake, in case the worst happensYou don't NEED this much to start, that is just what I tell my OOS clients. 

Prove you are more honest than anyone with: FICO 800, IRS returns with logical numbers, references with email and phone, background report, website with prior deals before and after with closing statements available to provide solid pudding not ice cream2.

I just want to be careful... thin ice as far as discrimination goes.

The icing on the cake was that my title agent had put the wrong lot number on the quit claim deed.  

A 4% rate from Wells on a jumbo is just icing on the cake.Similar to you, I'm also looking at a property that partially spills into a flood zone.