Congrats Brianna, I bet that is one of the best feeling in the world, not having a boss anymore.

Many agents will seem enthusiastic/helpful at first, when they don't prequalify You, then lose enthusiasm as they see the slim odds, and small paycheck possible.

Odds are someone here has dealt with them or at least heard of their reputation.

I bet the builder choose the inspector, and if they did it would raise a red flag.

Also, I'm willing to bet if it's a ridiculously good deal (if you even suspect so), you could come back here and toss the details into the "Real Estate Deal Analysis & Advice" forum here and see what people think.

That might not be true 100% of the time, but I bet it is true 70% of the time.

We dont like to accept any kind of paper money unless there is some odd circumstances or at move-in.I perform tenant screening and follow up on application verification items, as well as all the bookkeeping and processes.He gets first shot at any maintenance work that he can perform himself and bills hourly, uses my company Home Depot card for supplies.  

I bet there's gonna be a lot of learning going on, but have fun with it too! 

There is some reason if both units (odd they would be foreclosed/for sale together) together are cheaper than a duplex.  

You have very limited info bet here is my best guess.