If you paid too much for the property, and your rehab costs aren't in line, then you're in the property too high, and (even with a good appraisal), you won't be in a good cash/leverage position

Even an appraiser reacts to positive and negative design features.Feel free to contact me with any questions.Cheers!

Hi Ron,I always recommend Todd Fleming's, "If You Can't Wholesale After This, I've Got Nothing For You" you can't go wrong with that to start but the main thing is you must take action!

Respond with 1 or 2 of your biggest challenges right now or things you would like help on, and I'm going to set aside an hour and half to try to delve in and help.Gonna shoot for Monday November 19th @ 5pm, so let me know how that works for you too.Love to see action takers!

As long as your mortgage payments don't turn your positive cash flow into negative cash flow

You've had conversations with the borrower and I have not, so you're in a much better position to guide her. 

If the number is positive, you add it to your income. 

The owner may be taking the position that since you passed your inspection period/attorney review period if you have one (I am assuming this) that either you close as per contract or you don’t, and perhaps you lose your EM.

@Shanae Williams  Agree with the action plan, at least get the property under contract. 

I did one of these a while back with a multifamily in Massachusetts and it got a lot of positive feedback.