The architecture of the house has been maintained with hardwood floors throughout, floor to ceiling windows and 14 foot ceilings (although a pain when accessing anything like lighting). 

I assume we wouldn't want to use one of our three selection properties on a property that could sell to someone else soon once the 180 days begins.What if I get a property under contract and the 180 day closing window begins, then the seller backs out?

I've been advising my investors to look at options that do still have a pre-payment penalty, but that the window is shorter and it is a step-down.

Assuming the buyer has no signed agreements - realtor A expired and typically language in contract that has like a 90 day window after agreement expires.

This week I hosted my first Zoom training on the topic of Underwriting.Here’s one of the slides I wanted to share with everyone.

This involved new windows, tile, refinishing cabinets, adding a bathroom, updating a front porch, and several other things to bring this property back to life.

That said, I thought I'd share an image of one of the slides I shared in the training.

For example a new house might have central air where an old house has tenant provided window a/c so the maintenance cost is shifted to the tenant.

Doors and windows are in and we are in rough mechanicals. 

Are the windows big enough for a bedroom in the basement?