Hey guys,A deal was recently brought to my attention.

He does not want any money out of the deal he just wants his mortgage paid off.

Due diligence ends on Tuesday, and the seller has indicated no negotiation or repairs will be made.I have a walkthrough with my contractor on Sunday, but I'm trying to determine whether what I know is enough to decide whether to purchase or withdraw from the deal.

After the renovation is complete and you're renting the unit, not having to worry about tracking physical keys is a super convenient perk for residents/guests, and also has the added benefit of minimizing the amount of lockouts and other headaches you'll potentially have to deal with later on down the road. 

Some of the best investment loan brokers are not always necessarily located in the region you are looking to get a deal done.

If a seller has a VA loan and you strike a subject-to deal with them, but the seller is looking to buy a new home using a VA loan would this situation pose an issue to the seller already having an existing VA loan? 

Insurances are getting crazy high now, so you have to shop around a lot to get a good deal and it is one breaking point to generate cash flow.

Mostly because it's set up to exclude things like mortgage principal payments and generally how it deals with capital expenses and deprecation. 

Also the stairs could be a deal breaker if you are in a retirement community your intended renter is a senior. 

Its laid out so you can easily analyze deals on the fly and see your actual returns.