Lake Mary, I almost got a hole in one on the island par 3 at Timacuan .

Sometimes the former owner will trash the house (pull all electrical wires out of the walls, pour concrete down the sinks and tubs, break the porcelain, make big holes in the walls, break all of the windows and that's on a good day.

Afterward, return on equity makes more sense.Greg, I appreciate your response thank you.From the ROE equation I get 11% to get a mortgage and 8% ROE to continue without a mortgage.Here are some further thoughts below, I'd appreciate your thoughts or any holes you can poke in the logic:1.

They did inspection but they could not get into the attic due to the ac unit blocking it thus they couldn’t check there or check for termites… he recommended to do a hole on the attic to inspect.

Building inspectors love quoting "A structural engineer" for anything and everything.Even a dime size hole in the siding.They kill a lot of deals with their terminologyJust my opinion.Thanks 

Likewise, Garn St Germain Act also comes into play here (that's a federal law).So, if you want to go down the rabbit hole some:1.

I remove the window completely and use tub surround to cover the hole.

Often what has caused the most damage to a structure is past owners careless remodeling cutting notches holes or completely through structural members of the home.

Generally easy to fix.If you're thinking about changing to completely different window coverings, you will need to take down the head rail and patch the holes in the wall and perhaps repaint.

The NFL analogy - the hole closes!