I would think no, and that a refund is owed but I also am not specific to the market. 

I think it is important for inspectors to note that they are not the licensed experts on any given system in a home.

What do you think?

If I think about canceling the contract, I am very sure I'll not get the 10% earnest deposit I already paid.

I would think it would be a very unique situation where this might happen.

-I am starting to think maybe my pricing might be the problem.

If you are great at Calc or some subject in school and a rando freshman sent a message to school asking for free tutors to snap them so they could receive free guidance would you think lots of people would reach out?

I think you will regret selling now if you do.

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

These properties are currently being rented for a great amount with great cash flow.Most of the time, these properties are not in the worst condition, but they are not new either (I think about $10-20K in repairs needed) or even properties that have great tenants paying great rent in them.Now, if I analyze the MAO with the standard calculation (ARV * 0.7 - repairs - fee), it won't make sense for the seller, and he won't sell it (found out the hard way haha).What do you guys do in that situation?