You'll need to credit their rent for the time that the unit in uninhabitable. 

Personally I never look at how much interest I pay over the course of a loan.

This can lead to more chances and give you a better grasp of the sector.To finance real estate transactions, it's critical to have a solid credit history.

You can run the Osha 30 Hour Course on the background of your computer, obtain acceptable levels of insurance and as long as you don't owe the city of Philadelphia taxes, you can get a General Contractor license in Philadelphia.

The Bank in Florida won't give me the H.E.L.O.C because of the property in Puerto Rico and in Puerto Rico I have to be a resident of the Island and Line of Credit are base on income not on equity. 

I'm leaning towards seller financing because my credit history is too short to get as many properties as I want to get this year.

And of course since its their boo boo and we spent a lot of money to get there and took our money out of circulation we usually could get a nice check out of them for the E and O .. was not often but as we talk about this and the good ole days pop up I keep remember things like this..

It would be best to consult with a mortgage lender or financial advisor to explore your options and determine the best course of action.

I say all of this because of course you can always buy a list and start cold calling one by one, but making a real lasting connection with someone is far more valuable when real estate is about longevity.

They thought about giving seller credit to the buying LLC so it isn't recognized as profit... but I'm not quite sure that's how that works.