. :-)The situation is a bit unusual, perhaps the devil is in the details : The original owners who signed the contract owned 2 buildings on 2 adjacent lots.

You don't occupy the property so the DF Act appears to apply to your deal.Sub-2 is your arrangement to utilize now. 30% down is unusual in SF deals overall, 20% is usually the goal, many are down at 10%. :)

Here is an unusual way to find contractors........Go to Home Depot or Lowes about 6 am, you will find lots of contractors there buying supplies for their jobs, ask for their business card or get their telephone number off their trucks.Tell them what you want, ask them to meet you to give you an estimate. 

Details are this:1900 sqft 3/2 SFR in Gila Bend, currently on market for $74k. 

We started buying and selling  (and now renting) houses in South Bend a few years ago and it has gone incredibly well. 

Me, I was the technician, making sure every "i" was dotted and every "t" was crossed.In my career, you could say I have seen everything, from the mundane to the unusual to the completely bizarre.

A couple of the codes you listed looked unusual, if you message me an example of a property with those codes I can try to figure out where they're coming from. 

Your experience with the back-and-forth on offers and counters is not unusual in real estate transactions, especially when it comes to properties managed by large entities like Fannie Mae.Here are a few points to consider:Market Analysis: Ensure that your offer is in line with the current market value of similar properties in the area.

Ours is a very unusual process where the first 2 housemates help select those remaining...it's all about creating a healthy, happy atmosphere in the house.

However, he was so needy (time in prison, times without a job, time out of the country, needing help applying for jobs, and on and on) that he definitely had widow's husband wrapped around his finger, bending over backwards for him at his every request.