Technically yes any architect or engineer can review another person's work and stamp it.

I would disagree with number 2 - in this environment, heavy rate buydowns are a common tool in the toolkit for lenders and borrowers to make deals work and are in no way indicative of "not being well-capitalized"

I would make a list of all the work, and for the appraiser include the costs, so they can justify the new valuation. 

Assuming you fail the first test, you will have to perform the remediation work and then call for a re-inspection.One you have a passing inspection you can apply to MDE for your Lead Cert (many lead inspection companies will handle this for you).Good luck!

I'm thinking it might make sense to start a separate LLC for the 3rd property but the thought of the work and costs associated with it alone makes me reconsider.  

Other times they just don’t work and you need to move on.

He does good work and is very responsive.

Likewise, when dad says he wants to get rid of properties, you ask him what factors led him to his conclusions.All the while you two are doing the gofer work and dad is supervising/imparting wisdom.

My messages will have [short cuts] to information within the listing so when the information changes, I only have to update it in a single location.As a guest, I can't tell you the number of times there are discrepancies between what a host will tell me in a message versus what the Airbnb listing will say.

👇So far, Dave has hosted live workshops packed with his latest data insights on the following topics:  ✅ February: Picking a Market for your First (or Next) Real Estate Investment✅ March: How Do Mortgage Rates Work, and Where Are They Going?