While many anticipate adhering to the 1% rule, in today's market, achieving that is exceedingly challenging.

I’m anticipating little in terms of issues with this property for years to come.

If you want to have a longer discussion, DM me.Gino Super helpful - yes I should have anticipated the "it depends" answer.

When we were building our home we wanted to put a circular driveway in and sent thepreliminary site plan to vdot to review and they came back with a lot of comments which led us to not move in that directionAlso whatever project you are considering always assume it will take 2-3x longer to get permitted than you anticipated and you will spend 2x what your civil says it will because they live in La La land and quote it based on the best case scenario with these jurisdictions

The inspection showed   more issues than what we anticipated.

Second, I received a request from State Farm today: Please provide the gross sales/receipts amount for the insured location(s) as reflected on their most recently completed tax filing or anticipated gross sales for the upcoming fiscal year.This strikes me as a little weird and perhaps I shouldn't jump to the conclusion that this info will be used against us (and result in a higher premium).

A lot of my flips took longer than anticipated which resulted in me having to find money for the closing.I did!

I don't anticipate this happening again, but if you feel it might, I'd make sure expectations are set with agents before each showing.

I'd like to continue to sue for missed rents and damages, but I have no clue how to go about it anymore and don't know if it will even be worth it after the ~$20k she'll owe in both, anticipating an attorney will charge close to this or more. 

I don't see anything detailing where cap-x stands, what anticipated expense adjustments going forward will be, of anticipated rent appreciation, price appreciation, Price Vectoring of the properties and market....