B. (1) BUYER HAS: 30 Days After Acceptance, unless otherwise agreed in writing, to: (i) complete all Buyer Investigations; review all disclosures, reports, lease documents to be assumed by Buyer pursuant to paragraph 8B(5), and other applicable information, which Buyer receives from Seller; and approve all matters affecting the Property; and (ii) Deliver to Seller Signed Copies of Statutory and Lead Disclosures and other disclosures Delivered by Seller in accordance with paragraph 10A. (2) Within the time specified in paragraph 14B(1), Buyer may request that Seller make repairs or take any other action regarding the Property (C.A.R.

(Ah, how I miss the days of writing checks with six figures...)  

[Caveat: Alright, keep your License, IF you tell the Seller and end-Buyer in writing of your goal to make better-than-commission fees out of it]. 

Yes, if you or your lawyer didn't write the contract then have someone else look over it.

The interest paid is a tax write off and you can get a fixed rate.

@Robert M.In addition to investing in stocks and mutual funds, our Solo 401k allows you to invest in many types of investments such as real estate, private equity, hedge funds, gold, private loans, and much more–all by writing a check.Solo 401k permits you to take a loan or borrow from your retirement funds.

I could use the flights to Kansas City Illinois as a tax write off.I've heard one podcast of a member developing a long distance relationship with someone to remodel homes in Wisconsin with great deals.

Be sure she provides proof of her income; don't just go with the number she writes down on your application.

Meaning you don't have to write an actual dollar amount into the agreement. 

Write out a quick statement to tenant for all costs and subtract from SD. mail remaining balance if there is one or show that additional funds are owed to you if those repairs exceed SD amount.