Keep your fingers crossed. 

If you don't, they will work with you as long as it takes to make 50k and you keep all of the profit after the 12 month period.

Personally, I don't think it's worth it.

@Dave Foster is correct.Also, keep in mind that you cannot sell and then do a 1031 exchange.

When it only covers the down payment you'll have to keep in mind that your numbers will be tighter than other investors that are making a full down payment. 

My son was not represented by a buyer's agent when he offered to buy a house, The listing agent told him to hire her, the listing agent, as his (buyer's) agent and agree to a 2.5% commission, so that the listing agent could then keep "both" commissions, just as she would have in the past before the new NAR rules.

Smaller ones are filling up within 12 hours and the large unit they left with 2x 5 gallon water jugs to empty into AND a catchment below....because obviously the sellers knew that it fills over 5+ gallons in just TWO DAYS.We have had to get a structural engineer in who has noted other water damage throughout the basement (unfinished) that was hidden behind sellers boxes and personal items during our inspection. 

I like all the people dissing New Hampshire, keep the competition to buy down.

Outside of their investor margins being a little thin, does anyone have any feedback they provide from personal experience or research they performed on Ashcroft?

I will certainly keep all these nuggets for future transactions.