Process was a pain just because it was new territory for me.

After talking and working with different real estate professionals, we learned that although analysis paralysis is not good, jumping into real estate with 2 feet before you know enough about the basics is also dangerous.

Sub too is a very dangerous transaction for a seller if the buyer is not financially sound. 

I would say that you are in no danger of being cited, or otherwise hassled by anybody official.

Dangerous?

Good contractors connect with good clients and they have margins and expenses that push them out of the "lowest bid" territory.

(And the people who rent those types of places will expect you to go crazy bringing it back to near-new condition in between tenants.)I think the real trick is finding an area that isn't super gentrified - I hope I am using the term correctly - but yet isn't a horribly dangerous, sketchy neighborhood.

The only downfall in working in NC State territory! 

Reading this forum makes me realize that I know enough to just be dangerous, never would have expected a vet like you to congratulate my post.

Interest rates go lower into lower than historic low territory?