Is this pretty standard practice?

Now, I have found a killer off-market distressed-seller apartment complex and I cannot wait to do a traditional "sell-then-buy" standard 1031 exchange.

Hey guys,I did some digging on the topic and I'm sure it is somewhere in the archives, but I can't seem to find anything about "quiet costs" (taxes, insurance, cost of money etc) when determining max offer.From what I understand the standard formula is: ARV x .7 - repair costs - assignment fee = MAO I don't see anything about quiet costs in that formula.

There may be a standard of care issue with them handing the deposits over to you."

Just adding thickness won't block the entire listening frequency spectrum, surface textures can help too, look to studio construction, it should explain the frequency ranges and standards as well as textures in design.....find an audio engineer.Why not ask the neighbor not to put the dog along that wall.

Knowing that ahead of time and letting him know you know it may help smooth the situation over.I'm quite surprised there is not a 30-day notice clause somewhere in the lease as that is pretty standard, but if it isn't there then what you've provided points to you not owing him anything past 12/16 in my opinion.

I have the standard TREC contract.

More than likely you'll only see about half of the net that they stated....if you had a mortgage on it you'd probably end up in the red every month.My guess is they took the standard rent - taxes -insurance = profit sucker formula.

You then would have control over construction standards and the quality of the home built, and it would be excatly what you want.

Loans on a 2-4 unit residence are typically subject to Fannie Mae guidelines which require a standard appraisal.