***********************So, basically, your job is to get the appraiser to understand why the house was sold below market value when you purchased it, and “gently” remind them why it is now selling AT market value (mv).Best way to do that is to compare your purchase transaction with the mv definition and clearly explain why your purchase doesn’t meet that definition.Some Examples : 1) Borrower was atypically motivated to sell due to (fill in factors here. i.e. already purchased another home, moving out of state, inherited the house and wanted to quickly liquidate it, etc.)2) Maybe the house wasn’t offered on the “competitive and open market,” and sold off-market or with very low days on market, causing a decreased exposure to potential buyers.

The more I read Mike Hern's post the more he reminds me of Mike S. from a few years ago.

If you find a MAJOR problem you can always remind the seller that if they don’t discount the deal for you they will have to disclose it to the next buyer. 

Your picture of the newspaper reminds me that in an older house (not as old at the 1901 house) we found lots of old newspapers used as insulation. 

I offered her she can sign for 1 more year for 4150$ a couple of weeks back but she never signed even after 3-4 reminders.

When one set of tenants reported bed bugs, we reminded them of this lease provision and thus their obligation to remediate it. 

Should i send reminder to tenant?

A broken appliance could cost you more in frustrated guests, rental concessions, and property downtime than replacing it a bit more frequently.12) Automate everything—bookings, confirmations, check-in emails with door codes, check-out reminders, etc.  

But it so reminded me of were I lived in the Napa valley.. with the wine the golf  Plus a great big lake I could not resist And skiing 45 minutes away.. 

I want to make it as convenient as possible to pay.I also like that I can set up notices to go out to remind the tenants to pay the rent.