I would recommend engaging a real estate attorney though there are good templates available including the standard Ohio REALTORS Purchase Contract.

I am a bit confused as to why you have a $7,600 swing by changing entity type, I could see it causing some difference in accountant fees at the very least if you're including them in that, and maybe something with SE tax, but $7,600 for a new business seems a little much.

I always add the following in attorney review just in case people think it is a waiver: "Any references to "as-is" or "informational purposes" in the Contract or any riders shall neither void nor limit any rights relating to inspection contingencies, including Paragraph 16 of the Contract, and final walk-through."

However, that does not include investment loans like DSCR.

Your lawyer can advise you on what to include.  

It was on sale and included unlimited L.L.C creation. 

These advantages include cash AS-IS offers, no requirement for repairs, flexible closings, zero realtor commission, cover probate fees, advance payments before the COE, post-occupancy agreements, no closing costs, and no formal showings or appraisals.Having previously flipped houses, I know how important is a good wholesaler to a flip and flip company.

When working out the money side, remember this formula: Cash on Cash Return = (Annual Rental Income - Annual Expenses (including HELOC interest)) / Total Cash InvestmentExample:HELOC Used for Down Payment: $50,000HELOC Interest Rate: 6% (This can vary)Annual HELOC Interest Expense: $50,000 x 6% = $3,000

There is a story circulating about a group of criminals stealing in NY then going to different states (including FL) to spend the $ they're stealing up here. 

On the AK LTA handbook it says what your 30 day notice should include.