If you didn't over-pay for the house and he didn't charge you closing fees I'd just adhere to w.e he says....Your best bet is to post on Avvo and see what the lawyers say (its free).

I bet the big ones go every month.

Your best bet is to first gain an understanding of the market by taking a sample set of similar properties and determining how the different features impacted the overall value of each property.

In this tight inventory market, it's far easier for you to find a 70% ARV home than it is a 60% ARV home to have room for an assignment fee.Obviously, we do it every day in both categories, but I'm also a Licensed GC with dozens of crews, a full office team including a rehab manager, etc... so it makes flipping very easy for us.Flipping is much riskier from a time, money, rehab, construction, crew, theft, vandalism during ownership, lawsuit, insurance, holding cost perspective....but we still do plenty of them.We used to be 80-90% retail flips. 

We are Residential Contractors and we are building a brand new construction home on a slab.

I'm only nearly 5 mos in on my venture but we need to carry the following for our residential care (assisted living)  licensed for 41 beds - but we can hold 36 beds in our current configurationGeneral Liability (We buy through an independent broker - basically covers medical malpractice, any slip/falls etc)Workers CompAnd even though you arent interested - Non owned auto insurance in case staff use their own vehicles to run an errand etc, building insurance for wind/hail etc inc general property liabilityAll of this runs around $33k to 36k a year for us - thats before health insurance for us etc - Work Comp is the most expensive part of that mix.Your best bet is likely not to find the coverage by calling yourself - you'll just waste your time - find a broker that can sell you this insurance - as far as limits - some of the limits are state mandated and will be in the regulations. 

Your best bet is to find a lender that will allow you to close in the entity (My company allows it, even a brand new LLC but only on investment and max Loan to Value is 75% so there are drawbacks).

There's a lot of new construction going on behind the Publix and off of Panhandle Trl that is equal in quality to Holley by the Sea but with bigger lots sometimes and no HOA.

Sounds like constructive fraud, but you probably need a legal pro to help you.If it were me, I would double check the lease and the application and look for a clause that says something like "applicant / tenant affirms that the information provided is accurate and true". 

But trustworthy boots on the ground will almost always be your best bet.