A good GC is worth their weight in gold.After auditing the books, I would probably try to work with him assuming it didn't eliminate my ability to make a profit on the deal and I wanted to work with him in the future.Honestly though, your biggest risk isn't with the GC, it is with the subs.

Probability distributions will probably be used but it's nothing more than weighted averages and you don't have to come up with probabilities, so it's nothing a 9th grader can't do.

Some people only want new properties in nicer areas to lessen the headache factor others are willing to chase higher returns by getting cheaper properties.

Income, experience and cash on hand pull more weight than credit in my experience.Think about it... if Party A and Party B can be approved.

The idea of buying land and building my ideal house has been brought up by my parents. just looking to weight my options.

Apparently one of the kids received a silicon oven liner (as a gift) that you put on the lower rack(s) to catch drips etc. http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Miu-Heavy-weight-Commercial-Non-stick-Oven-Liner/7900414/product.html Unfortunately she put it on the very bottom of the oven & we had a CO emergency.

Personally I take a financial planning approach and I put most of the decision weight on financials.

As somebody who self-manages my properties, I put a lot more weight on the location and type of renters I can attract than on maxing out my returns because the returns don't factor in the additional work that is required on the higher return properties.

That way you are giving her a concession, which lessens the blow.Find out if she has renter's insurance and if her insurance will cover it.

The cost of not having an education in this business far out weighs the cost of having one.So I recommend that you do your due diligence and find a good course or mentor because they are out there and a good one is worth his/her weight in gold!