You will also want to check curing instructions as any dirt or grime that gets on the caulk before it is fully cured will stain and bond to the dirt/grime.  

For my listing I clearly instruct buyers/agents to never send me inspection report, only an email with a list of requested repairs.

Some things to look out for include:- Hidden costs or unexpected expenses (such as permit fees, utility hookups, or unexpected delays) that can add up quickly.- The reputation and experience of potential builders - make sure to check references and look at past projects to ensure that the builder has a good track record. - Any potential legal issues (such as zoning restrictions or easements) that could affect your building plans.Overall, it's important to do your research and plan carefully to ensure a successful build.

I am having someone start making calls for me and want to give them clear instructions on when to keep reaching out after they called once or twice but haven't spoken to them. 

I sent in my paperwork about 3 weeks ago and haven't heard back (instructions say it could take 10 weeks).

The software takes care of the calculations and even gives you instructions on what to do and where to mail things off.

Hidden gem.

Last set out I did I was instructed to not do anything to the stuff for three days to give the tenant/family and opportunity to get what they want.

We have a husband and wife that have applied for one of our properties (both of them applied individually, as instructed).

This means digging deeper to discover those hidden gems priced at working BRRRR acquistion prices.