The extra 10% would be split up as 6% max as seller concessions towards closing costs, then the remaining 4% would come off the principal loan amount. 

Because it takes repetition for people to remember things and you have to be top-of-mind when they encounter a potential client for you!

The guy who quoted 70K said that I should tread lightly because he sees many issues throughout the home potentially.

It was a hard lesson that nearly cost us a $25,000 deal, countless hours of effort, and more sleepless nights than I’d care to admit.We had a prime deal lined up, with a buyer who was eager to move forward.

Suppose your STR /property operationally has a hard time handling same-day turns, or your listing has a high BR count/big place and requires more cleaning time/cost.

I agree with @Autumn Cain 19121 has good potential as well but you will most likely want to be south of Cecil B.

It is a job and not an investment and the upfront cost and risk is huge to make a few hundred a month.  

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

@Pietro GaglioUse this database to help find average cost of care in your particular zip code.https://www.genworth.com/aging-and-you/finances/cost-of-care...If you're in Clinton Township it's roughly $4200, however keep in mind that this is just average.

Navigating the zoning requirements, dealing with Maryland Historical Trust limitations on what can and can’t be done to the property, and the financial burden of renovating the property to meet these standards have left us trying to figure out the best strategy so the property doesn’t just sit unused.If we decide to sell, we anticipate pricing it at around $70-$80 per square foot, which is an incredible deal for a property of this nature.We’re reaching out to see if anyone here might know of potential buyers interested in this unique opportunity.