, you could get a credit from the seller for the work.But, get  a few estimates as "The cost of replacement varies and depends on the size of the system, the soil, the water table and proximity to bodies of water.

I think I would be inclined to walk away from a home with a builder who does this kind of poor workmanship.What other things havent you found?

We are listing the rental for sale July 1st as it sits on acreage and makes for a poor rental property.

What’s more, I have a credit score of 750+ and without the fear of being rejected anymore, the only obstacle left for achieving my goal in getting started in real estate would be myself. 

If there is financing on the property it is their credit that is at risk, if there is no financing it is still their free & clear property that is at risk. 

(roommates ugh) My mom cosigned and I promised to refinance her off of the mortgage to free up her credit before moving on to other properties, so that is my next step. 

I heard on one of the podcasts that there's some sort of line of credit...not sure if this is for all commercial banks, and if so, maybe then it would probably be best for investors to go with the commercial loan? 

Background: My wife and I read Rich Dad Poor Dad about 10 years ago and it really shook us.

At that point, they give you credit for 75% of the rents to account for vacancy and capex.

My personal credit score is over 720 and I'm trying to find hard money lenders that can fund the buying and the rehab work of some properties.