When push comes to shove, judges are notoriously favorable to tenants.However, I would never discount the power of having something in writing whether it would pass judgement in court or not, almost always whatever is in the lease will never end up being ruled on by a judge because tenants will often just drop their objections if it's in writing.

Don't know your investment objectives or goals.

If they're doing the inspection on the last day of the contingency period, they will need to give you any objections that same day.

"good idea" depends on what your objectives are, but I'd be happy to help you out!

Yes, buy and hold long term would be the objective however I still feel cautious about the repair price tag.Thanks for sharing!

The types of mortgages may differ, i.e. some of these were VA, FHA and traditional lending, but depending on the objective of the borrower the lenders are out there and not all of them are ultra conservative.

Join a facebook group called "Got Objections".  

There are many shiny objects out there and for me its a struggle to stay focused but I've gotten better at it.

This guy noted that the what happened was that things were much worse for those poor French than they HAD BEEN, within recent memory, and this change is their relative position was more important psychologically that the fact that the were objectively not all that badly off.A similar thing can happen with tenants.

I only have 10 calendar days to get if done and object (in writing) to purchasing the property if I don't like the report when I get it back.My lender (as far as I know; I'm in the process of double checking this) can do a regular HomePath Loan but I don't think they do the HomePath RENOVATION loan.I've heard that there's a "set amount" on the renovation loans..