They got us the best new rate they could, but rates have gone up since we first started.At this point, it’s up to me whether to accept the new rate or walk away.

They walked away from their leases, took FEMA money to move (and maybe even replace some "damaged" possessions, and are now living in new housing on the taxpayers dime. 

If you can walk into the deal with some nice equity then it gives you more options in case you want to get out of the area. 

So minimal impact to credit during the rehab process.It appraised for $173k after rehab, refinanced and paid everyone off including the seller, and walked with cash to do my next deal :)

So they basically did rental arbitrage on your property for 7 years and then walk away. 

Feel free to dm and I can put you in touch.Also, please have a licensed and vetted contractor walk the property either before putting an offer or during an inspection period when you can back it and get your deposit back.Skepticism up front is always better than regret later.

My priced were listed at $795 for one of the two upstairs bedroom with a shared hall bathroom, $895 for the down stairs bedroom with its own hall bathroom, $995 for one of the two bedrooms upstairs with their own bathroom, and $1095 for the last master suite downstairs with a tiled shower and walk in closet.

Out of curiosity, when you travel to new cities for work, are you basing your search for housing on a certain mileage, or walking distance, from the hospital you’re working at?

After paying 2% commission to a buyers agent(no sellers commission paid because I’m an agent and will list it) $12,500 we are looking at walking away with roughly $147,000, $73k each.

If anyone has experience running their own nonprofit, could you walk me through the process and share how overwhelming the paperwork is?