True.

You want the seller to pay off their lien, which is totally reasonable.

I've purchased several properties that were more "turnkey" and wanted to try my hand at a true fixer-upper.

Whether that would be true for you will depend on your situation. 

This is especially true if they have in house teams.At the end of the day, the point is to know all your costs and how things are actually going to be run.  

@Nate Meeker I agree with you - there are plenty of dissatisfied customers when it comes to hiring these too good, too big to be true companies, like WealthAbility (ProVision). 

Reason your listed NMLS is same for several states and different for others. 5. 

Not a good reason to hold a property unless it is appreciating significantly.If you have a financially better use of the property that's more or less proven using conservative estimates, then that's probably what y ou should do.

To furnace complications and more.Ultimately, the property is under contract currently with a reasonable path forward and I have learned a lot more during this process that no books or podcasts could have thought me.

The reason they have left was only the cut but I'm willing to take a little less as I learn and decide later if my priorities change.