I know the 50% rule is a long term hold rule and I'm not disputing that in anyway.

If so the seller is also bound to this contract until there is a resolution to this sale and cannot be in more than one executed contract at once.

If it were me I would get resolution with the local building department.

Thanks @Jai Sookhakitch, Her credit score is low due to an error on her credit report (which is in the process of being disputed) and the lack of credit history.

My property manager will walk through a rental with the tenant when they move out, if the tenant doesn’t meet the property manager it is difficult for them to dispute anything that may be found.

Price yours accordingly.If you can get enough on a sale to cover the costs and the loans, get rid of this albatross as soon as you can.If you have to make up some difference, and are able to do it, you best chance at a speedy and complete resolution to the situation might be to bring money to the closing table to make your problem go away.If the possible sales prices is going to be below the loan amount, your best bet might be a short sale.

Finally, tell applicants that they can dispute the accuracy of their credit report and add their own consumer statement to their report.

When i had 3 "reputable" contractors come do estimates on the foundation work, i got prices ranging from 20k to 70k  (this property is worth around 40k) after which i contacted a structural engineer who basically disputed everything all of them said. any advice or personal experiences with this greatly appreciated!

I'm not disputing your advice just trying to understand it.I haven't set up a business entity yet.

Hi All,

I am building a real estate/wholesaling website, and I would like to display before and after pictures to show the type of work that can be done after selling to an investor.

If you have or know...