Debt fund shows up with the loan, syndicator with a pocket full of “dentist money” and the deal would close.End of story, right?

Definitely get a lot of quotes.Hi Gi'angelo,According to my contractor, the quote includes materials that are not visible (such as lumber and cement), labor costs, and HVAC.

You're cementing your loses if you stay. 

Apparently they should be brick pointing with lime mortar, but instead, they said the city will just plaster over the historical materials (original brick and lime mortar) with Portland cement because it's cheaper, faster and easier than working with more delicate, temperature sensitive lime mortar. 

Thus, the next challenge and frontier for many DSCR lenders seeking to serve the growing number of real estate investors pursuing this strategy is to cement a qualification and underwriting methodology to properly qualify MTRs and accurately project their revenues.

I am a general dentist in the Akron area looking into purchasing my first rental property (specifically condo's). 

They could put cement in the toilet, rocks down it, they could refuse to leave and leave you tied up for six months trying to get them out or more.

I know a few dentists and family medicine physicians with stay home spouses who qualify for REPS, which gave them significant tax benefits.

But the professional is much less likely to screw up anyways.But like all professions, whether lawers, dentists, carpenters, plumbers.....there are people really good at their profession, and there are people really bad at their profession.

Cement down the drains, yup.