It just might be a bit of a needle in a haystack, and you might end up with a less than ideal property if you insist on going that route.

Jawsette, You've changed the definitions of well-defined terms and you've insisted that the evaluation of a rental be turned into some sort of twisted retail sale where you buy at retail and sell at a higher retail!

For a larger fee, you might insist, but not for $1KWholesaling runs on repeat business. 

---So, insist on them providing the rental application and supporting docs for your review.

But if that is the case, I would insist on new leases for every tenant before you close.Tenant history is very important. 

Acyually a friend paid it and insisted that I attend with him.

If you insist, use EXTERIOR grade luan, smooth one side, exterior grades using moisture resistant adhesives. but I still don't recommend them.Hope that all helps.

Either receive it in check well before the move-in date so you can make sure it clears, or better yet, insist on a money order or electronic transfer.If you've never evicted before, go to clerk of courts office in the courthouse and ask for the eviction forms, and follow the instructions. 

and or insisted on a hold back.since they closed they accepted it.. running to the real estate commission is also over kill.if you truly have a beef if you want to go to mediation do that.. cost you a few grand.I have mediated EM in PA pretty easy process and I won. 

@Marty Summers As long as you're not a licensed agent, there's nothing wrong with you contacting the seller directly, but the seller's agent should have insisted that all communications be run through him to prevent the seller from saying something that weakens his negotiating position.I suspect that if you got the seller to de-list, you could be sued for interference in a contractual relationship.Also, the agent is under no obligation to de-list while the contract is in effect.