For instance, if your property requires a repair such as HVAC or plumbing issues, these can quickly add up and become costly.

Having an attorney on your side that can explain the nuances, pros, and cons to the property owner while still insuring you can flip the contract is the challenge that I've come across in NY.Wholesaling in many instances is not in the seller's best interest especially if they have a strict deadline within which they NEED to close.

For instance if weekday rent would only pay half the amount of the weekend, at least you get something.Las Vegas does this with rooms, cuts the price to the bone when they need to fill up.Good Luck!

Well, in this instance as part of the contract I would be paying the 3% out of my pocket as part of the deal for using this agent…which still might be worth it if the deals they find are good? 

There is a road extension that will partially come onto the property & the state is paying market value for the sliver.

@Nathan Gesner is right, the $200,000 is going to take some time, for instance I am building an ADU in SoCal for $150K to build and we'll get about $30K a year or $2,500 a month.

Some of it has to do with the fact that the market for a higher priced property is fundamentally different than the market for a lower priced property.For instance, let's say you had a very expensive rental that you were trying to rent for $10k/month.

For instance, you'll learn about what TYPE of property does, and does not work for your house hacking needs, while also teaching you a lot about your local rental market, tenant selection & management. ...you might discover that you're completely fine with having two tenants at your HH, but three is just too many...or maybe you'll discover that certain floorplan arrangements do (or don't) work for your style of househacking...I can almost guarantee you'll learn SOMETHING that will help make your next property even more of a househacking success!

In instances when it comes to insurance my insurance broker negotiates to remove any unnecessary requirements bank may have to lower my premium. 

. - The nonmember assumes only the remaining unpaid balance of the loan (no new money or refinancing);- There is no extension of the original maturity date beyond that specified in the loan agreement with the member;- The original loan was not made to the member with the underlying intent of having a nonmember immediately, or soon thereafter, assume the loan;- The terms of the assumption are consistent with the loan agreement and in compliance with the FCU Act, NCUA Rules and Regulations, and other applicable law.My guess is that they will initially say no.