So as you can see, frustration is the only word I can describe my situation as being.It seems like every other state other than CT has wholesalers making a comfortable living putting in the hard work and marketing, networking, researching, systemetizing their business, and can actually carry a PSA on hand and not be labeled as a crazy person...Any wholesalers (not only in CT, in general) that have some insight and want to let me know if yes, your wasting your time, or no, just don't quit, keep at it, would be greatly appreciated

My own lawyer tells me that if I do accept payment, there is a chance the judge could indeed declare that you've offered to cure but it's not airtight like described above.

Since it's not in the bid and not obvious, you may have to put that part on 'time and materials" as a change/overage to his bid so you can solve it especially when you use the phrase "pretty severely" to describe the issue. 

@David Pascual what you are describing is probably best suited for a business entity and a portfolio loan. 

@Alexander Zurn Can you please update this thread after you speak with the tenants on your decision and describe how it went?

@DAmien Fried help us out with describing what type of loan you are looking at. 

When the character you described in your post made you feel uncomfortable that's on you, not him. 

Some items are a static cost that don't change, but in a renovation like you describe, the big factor is going to be labor and material cost. 

Lee, wouldn't you say that the strategy you've described is specific to your situation?

In it, he describes what to look for in the CAFR to help analyze whether or not a particular city might be a good investment or not.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/05/1...