From my vantage point as a mini hedge fund I guess you could call us we do about 300 to 350 transactions a year..

Pouring a liquid down the drain line doesn't really do much especially if the lines are clogged or blocked.. after snaking the lines try to use a product that will foam up and fill up the lines.... there's home remedies and store products that you can buy that will work.Lights flickering could be as simple as tightening the light in the socket.

Hopefully, the decision boosts both economies.

We did not use real estate agents and are using my agent as a transactional agent only for a $1,000 flat fee. 

Having said that:This property is listed as a 3BR in Lawrence, IN, but was once a 4BR so the ARV is boosted to reflect the extra bedroom.

I'm no expert on borrowing, but maybe look into a different product like Fannie Home Ready or conventional with 2% more down.I became a seller-financing master because of what you're facing.

I'm neither a lawyer nor an accountant, but I recommend Googling "closely held corporation" and then asking your tax accountant how, if any, the proposed idea might impact your overall tax situation (https://www.irs.gov/faqs/small-business-self-employed-other-business/entities/entities-5: A closely held corporation is subject to additional limitations in the tax treatment of items such as passive activity losses, at-risk rules, and compensation paid to corporate officers.).I've read that when two closely held corporations owned by the same small group of shareholders do business with each other, the IRS sees a red flag because some people try using this approach to evade taxes.From my readings of personal finance articles, this additional scrutiny is based on whether there is an "arms length" between the two parties in a transaction. 

Check with your agent but he sold us a product through a company called FOREMOST. 

Initial we were going to use a mortgage to purchase the property but my mom offered to act as the bank in this transaction.

Putting sellers and buyers together and representing both, is acting as a dual agent, one of the most risky transactions undertaken by real estate agents.