You need to know that because often the actual closing is not the day it was originally anticipated.

I just spoke with the law firm, a guy named xxx, he says they are waiting on VA to sign off, that documents had been submitted, but nothing has been submitted for recording, it is still awaiting VA signatures.Bottomline- I think the VRM, who handles the VA REO is trying to shorten the hold time on these properties by listing them prior to all paperwork being complete anticipating that it will be complete by the closing date.

I dont anticipate needing management.

During due diligence it turned out the seller didn't include taxes in his initial operating expenses and there was more deferred maintenance than anticipated. 

I am anticipating that I will need to replace all 9 tenants and it may take 12 to 18 months.

I don't anticipate any major repairs.. although the carpet would probably need to be replaced.Based on what I've heard in talking to property mgmt companies, craigslist, etc.

If there is no infracture available, and one is anticipating a huge boom (schools, roads, sewers, water....) who's going to pay for it.

This holds true for changes in rates as little as a half point movement in anticipated rates.

I paid quite a bit for the course and I'm still in the process of trying to complete my first deal, but things are not going as well as I anticipated in my current market.Recently, I talked with one of the instructors and he has a Rehabbing Course he's about to start soon.

I think I can work a deal out with someone but I just didn't anticipate this.Any advice?