Can anyone help me on what the standard cap rates an apprasier would use for that area?

Originally posted by @Scott Mac:A,B C or D--No water dispensers, no ice makers.I don't know what renters in your A/B/C/D areas look for, but if I tried to rent an A unit with a standard fridge, I'd get pushback. 

You can just say no, you need the money before move in “as is standard”

I had lost over $100 dollars before I discovered it.  

Or is this fairly standard practice?

If I were to discover an opportunity that made sense for myself and family, I'd move.

You are going to live there so you can use an easy and standard lender to get the deal, you are also going to be able to pay more than a competing investor for the building because you are leveraging most of your purchase. 

(Property is a Duplex and I plan on house hacking it)The standard MLS purchase and sale agreements (PSA) I've seen have boiler plate low appraisal language  in the financing contingency.   

They are all subjective, no matter what the USPAP Standards claim.You can cancel the loan and try again with a new lender but then you are paying $1,000 a pop to try to get a refi. 

I'm finishing my first project and am wondering what if there is a standard in the REI industry for tipping?