If your plumbing is in concrete, I would be more concerned as well.Happy InvestingDerek Dombeck

While I *technically* cannot purchase a house until after my graduation date, I have a lot of concerns over the logistics of moving down there without a place to move in to.

Have been searching here with no results.Maybe someone can help me out.I am looking for a company or a solution to be able to input a bunch of addresses and the software/company/service will pull a map, a google street photo and a quick zestimate value of the home and then insert my basic letterAny ideas or suggestions will be greatly appreciatedThanks

Secondly, at what threshold is DTI a concern when planning for a future home purchase for myself and potential wife to be?

If you report as a Schedule C, it won't hurt you, if you are a corp it will hurt you because it gets deducted before you get to your bottom line which goes to you via a K-1.To quickly address the 401k component, if you're reporting as a corp, the employer portion of the contribution will hurt you and the employee portion will not hurt you since it is on your paycheck stub.Not sure exactly how it would work if you have a 401k AND you report on a Schedule C.Of course, I would talk to your CPA about this further.

That was another one of my concerns.

No gutters on the house, most Northern Michigan homes don't have them because of the winters up here, which adds to the concerns a bit.Here is a picture of the backyard.

That apparently includes hiring — he provided his 10100 email address and asked any interested job applicants to shoot him a resume.https://therealdeal.com/la/2018/03/21/uber-founder-travis-kalanick-is-now-ceo-of-a-real-estate-company/

After meeting this applicant we became concerned because they had so many ammenments they wanted to make to the lease (the lease was not signed nor do we have a deposit from them), insistance of blinds in the kitchen area for privacy, plus we got an overall uneasy feeling about this person.

I am primarily concerned about the high (2.6%) property taxes.