What is the monthly payment to include taxes and insurance?

So I feel 1% allows me to account for a little adjustment)Vacancy Rate = 11%Closing Costs = 2%Selling Costs = 6%Cleaning and Maintenance 0.8%Property Management = 11%Repairs = 8%CapEx = 12%Taxes = 1.2% (I tend to adjust this one frequently, but this is my default)Insurance = 0.5%Other Expenses = 0.1% (my flex money as a "just in case")Initial Renovation Costs = $500

Do not do anything unusually b rbRight after you close on improved property get an insurance policy that will protect you if there is a loss.  

Insurance is so important, ask for a copy with whomever you plan of signing with. 

Closing costs: $3515 (3.5% down on FHA)Conventional 30 year @ 3.25%Income: Current rent: Lower 2BD $800 (rented MTM but I think I might be able to get $900)                     Upper 1BD $500 (I would occupy upper)Market Gross rents: $700-1200 2BDMonthly liabilities: Mortgage (P&I): $399Utilities: $150 Vacancy: $65 (5%) CapEx: $65 (5%) Insurance: $90 Repairs: $65 (5%) Property Management: Self managedProperty taxes: $408Total expenses: $1241Monthly cash flow~ $58.64/mo (Unless I can get $900 for rent then it would be ~$145/mo)My current rent is ~$500/mo with utilities.

I am wrapping up my flip and was wondering what type of payment documentation I will need for both legal and tax protection.The project involved a GC, electrician, plumber, and granite vendor.Do I need to get waivers from all these guys?

Digitizing the marketplace to allow buyers and sellers to see current bids and documents at the click of a mouse.

Then you would just add in the projected amount of utility costs and insurance.

We put about $2500 and some sweat equity into the property before renting it out (some flooring, new dishwasher, new water heater, painting, etc).income: $1295expenses: $108 vacancy (guess), $283 HOA fee, $161 property tax, $14 insurance, $130 repairs / updates (guess), $480 mortgagecashflow = $119And that doesn't take management into account, which so far we'll try to do ourselves (from NH -- I know that's iffy, but we did find a high quality tenant so we're hoping that not too much will happen).

., there is the delayed financing exception that could be applicable to your situation, but you've already waited 3 months so I'm going to suggest it might be easiest for you to just wait the second 3 months to bring you to the six month mark.At this point you can refinance using current market value.When the appraiser shows up, provide paperwork documenting all of your improvements (excluding any improvements that need permits, that you didn't pull) and, assuming you didn't do any unpermitted work, go ahead and share the old appraisal with him.