@Mauricio Lopez heed the advice of others and do not get involved— reduce your risk here.Autism is a disability under the Fair Housing Act.

Tell him that you may need to reduce the number and see if they have any resources as you'd be calling as a customer.

Light rehabs with lower holding periods can work at higher all-in %'s since your exposure to risk (via timeline) is reduced and your holding costs are reduced on quicker flips where conversely, you may need more room for a full gut to the studs rehab as your timeline of holding period will be much larger (as well as your risk factors). 

Lopriore, Jr at FATCO  Read everything you can about time lines, new government pushes to take away or reduce 1031, and the hardest part in today's market is the replacement property as listings are few

The property was listed at $3.5M but was just reduced to $3M.

Maybe your agent and the buyer’s agent are negotiating reduced commissions to keep everyone happy.

If it is the commission to the agent for representation you are trying to save, perhaps think of a different model to make more money or reduce commissions.Hopefully, you got your money's worth out of RE school.

This takes a little more work, but it's the most fair and reduces the likelihood of tenants that squander utilities.If you choose #2 or #3, there are considerations:Start with an average.

As a result, these homes have reduced sale and rental values than they otherwise could.So, be sure you are creating a functional space with whatever designation you are going to give to it, and generally the more restrictive classification is going to be the best and highest use to strive for.

I want to make sure we are covering our bases with liability but always like reducing costs when possible.