These should be reflected in the purchase price or negotiated as part of the terms, such as the seller carrying some of the renovation burden.Use seller financing to your advantage by proposing a price closer to $225,000-$250,000 with terms such as 20% down, a low interest rate (4-5%), or interest-only payments for 3-5 years, with a balloon payment once renovations are complete and cash flow stabilizes.If the seller is firm on price, consider negotiating higher down payment terms to reduce the financed amount, paired with interest-only terms or a price reduction tied to renovation milestones.Key questions to address include the condition of the septic system, which can be a significant expense if it fails.

Hi Lina -- I'm based in Dallas but wouldn't know the laws for the city and county of Kyle, Texas.

Depending on where exactly the property is located they may have some different rules/laws in place.

She is arguing about the law. 

You need a skillset that you can manage tenant's expectations and enforce the lease with a professional but firm manner.

The class action law suit is the topic. 

The detective is not an expert in contract law and doesn't know what he's talking about.

I've done some preliminary due diligence (as the lender) and feel I have a pretty firm understanding of how it works.

It is required by the law and the Code of Ethics.2) There is no such thing as not going through your brokerage when you have a license.

The marketing/advertising firm, aka RE broker, is not the expert in building codes, zoning, structural engineering, neighborhood safety, etc.As a prudent investor, always do your own due diligence or you'll end up being (unitentionally) misguided by a RE broker's information.