Also some nuance there.Edited to add that my "interesting" proof comes from IRS Pub 453 - not just some person's blog. 

And Sunoco has the worst safety record of all pipeline operators who report data to PHMSA. https://www.middletowncoalition.org/blog and https://www.facebook.com/DelChescoUnited/ 

This happened at a refinancing I had when old liens were discovered and I didn't want to hold up the closing, but it was minor.

I believe this is what you want, however, I don’t think it will be your best option.Option 3: If everybody moves out and turn over keys by Sunday February 9th, then I will not come after any rent due and we can call it even.Option 4: You refuse to pay rent, forcing me to start eviction process as well as go to court for lost rent, late fees, and any damages discovered to the property.As long as they don't trash the unit, I don't really care too much as I plan on replacing all flooring and painting throughout interior anyway.

I wrote a BP blog discussing all the true costs of a flip and how to build your own calculator, but I don't think I'm allowed to post here (it would be viewed as self-promotion). 

I'm going through this same process myself and here's what I've discovered on BP so far...If you have good credit and income, you can get traditional loans for your first property for as little as 3%.

I've got so much to learn about, and although you can read up things over blogs and books, I believe that hearing about others' experience and their journey is the best way to learn about the industry.

See more at the following link: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9552/70408-ira...

Some unique ways to source properties are: Through networkingChecking out probate propertiesMarketing like direct mail or online adsSurfing Craiglist AuctionsThe LendingHome Blog has some great articles that dive more into sourcing properties as well.

Well, I got outbid on several properties, because I was looking for a decent margin, and I discovered what a competitive market flipping has become.