They also want a permit pulled for it.

Pretty obvious from the title, but I’ve been diving into as much information as I can about real estate investing over the past few months and am really excited about the prospect of starting my own investing business sometime in the foreseeable future.

Did you check to see if the seller pulled permits for all the work that needed a permit?

This is highly valuable stuff if you scale into larger multifamily properties, but can also be a great way to gain a deeper understanding of a city as you try to narrow down prospective neighborhoods for a house hack. https://www.udemy.com/course/realfocus/learn/lecture/12998740?

I guess the faint smell of bleach also had a psychological affect that made the bathrooms seem cleaner.Anyhow, after I read that, I began to notice that best businesses all had clean bathrooms.My point with this is to make sure that there's a faint hint of bleach to trip that psychological trigger that tells prospective renters that your property is really clean.

Based on the scenario you laid out I guess I'm confused as to why your "mentor" would get any percentage of a prospective deal. 

I have a lot of experience with permitting in the Lehigh Valley, let me know if I can answer any questions.

RV/Trailer Park (pros: profitable with medium investment upfront | cons: lots of regulatory permits needed, and again not in an "activity" zone per se)5.

I would appreciate if anyone can provide some recommendations and contacts of guys in the area that can do the demo with permits and fill, that would be great.

But that's if the prospect puts down the phone numbers.