@Nate Burgher thanks for getting back so quickly.No, not a final closing statement.

@Alyssa LebetsamerI recommend you address this immediately as it could turn into a fine from code enforcement.

But go over the appraisal with a fine tooth comb.

@Aaron Wade, thanks for the invite but I unfortunately have a final exam that night!

They will either provide you with a Pre-Occupancy or a Final Occupancy Certificate or both. 

These are just a few things to consider, there are plenty of good property managers out there, just make sure to do all your research before making a final decision:) Good luck! 

Chances of it happening might be lower, but piece of mind in your operations can be a fine line between success and failure.Don't forget you'll have closing costs, marketing costs, repairs, etc., off the bat.

Thirdly, its comments like yours, telling people to watch their tone on a forum where its nearly impossibly to tell what the tone is unless it blatantly obvious, that make people more likely not to comment than me questioning a finance strategy that was lacking some key piece of information.

hope that makes sense Little background as to why I ask, I’m 22 planning to obtain a finance degree want study and learn financial literacy. once I’m out I want to work somewhere that helps me in becoming a good real estate investor ideally a place that helps me be good at analyzing a deals and making sure the numbers are good.

Also, since this is the first time selling a property, many sellers aren't aware that:Items the title company needs to look for that could affect the sale of your property and is deducted from Seller’s side at closing.  1.Owner of Record, and whether or not they may be deceased2.Mortgages3.Municipal liens4.Unpaid property taxes5.Federal Tax liens (IRS)6.State Tax liens7.Docketed judgments for money (https://wcca.wicourts.gov/case.html)8.Bankruptcy ***9.Child support liens (state-wide per statutes)*** If you declared bankruptcy in the past and your case is now closed, a final list of creditors from your case may be necessary in order to clear potential liens that may have been included.