I would let the deal you find dictate what it is good for.

Your lease should dictate what the renewal rate will be; if not, "fair market value" is what the law would provide.I'd have your attorney do it, I post a lot about NNN leasing, here or other online platforms

Often, though, the condition of the existing floor with dictate shade (Dark enough to cover all blemishes)This is a really time consuming way to do things and I don't recommend it unless you want to spend a lot of anguish worrying about every little detail of a rehab.

Don’t let someone else’s risk appetite dictate your decision - let the numbers.

Then, you refi into a conventional loan, and generally if you are planning on living there or not will dictate if you can get a loan at 20% down or closer to 5% down (assuming you qualify).Either route has its stresses and pros/cons.  

Human nature dictates that folks are more likely to do the right thing if they have something tangible at stake.

Good question and one debated here, but others are wrong :)State law dictates the interest conveyed, mortgage states and trust states differ, but in all states the is the "court of equity".

The following variables generally dictate that we create a unique design per infill project.1 - Inconsistent lot size2 - Trees push around the borders3 - Setback rules4 - Lot slope5 - Market for single family vs duplex - the same size building doesn't work in every marketThere is also one large benefit from doing unique designs which is just that. 

I was originally concerned with having to pay for a consultant, but the fee that is charged is dictated by HUD, and will run anywhere from $500 to $1,000 depending on the scale of repairs needed.

I could not walk into that meeting and let him dictate the terms of this deal.