The work looks good, but as they were completing the job we were right at closing. 

I am very confused at why this would be a "small issue" unless I am just completely out to lunch, which I hope I am.The MHU boot camp would be a very good crash course for you I believe--you may be in over your head and not even realize it.

A simple google search should show you where that is and who runs it.Other than that, simply being on BP can lead to great knowledge of the business and how it works n your field. 

And most agents are simply terrible at understanding or discussing non-traditional purchase options.

Often they have so much work they drop your home flip and go the next smaller job and then come back.In most cases you are the general contractor coordinate different tasks and heavily involved on a daily basis to see it gets completed. 

Please note that I don't know how plausible they all are so feel free to comment:1) Write it into the offer that the eviction process has to be completed by closing, else I can walk.2) Ask for money back at closing to cover any fees plus unforeseen damages to the property.3) Walk away and find something else.Oh great, now I can't figure out how to get my margins back to what they were before....anyway, I haven't made an offer yet.

First, she completed the application, when I told them I needed him to do so (she is a stay at home Mom) because he was the sole employed in the family.  

That is completely different when you've held the property as a rental.

I have several LLC's, and honestly do not know if a business ever establishes a credit score, or if you simply continue expanding the relationships that you forge and build over time with the smaller banks that you do business with.  

I guess its a completely different market in MD.