All great information, and I will most definitely getting an inspection on going over that throughly with the inspector.

So, sellers can also be asked to sign notarized affidavits personally guaranteeing the validity of leases and ledgers.So now, let’s get to the clause to include on your purchase agreement to make sure you get all this information in enough time toreview it.Seller(s) agrees to provide the following to the buyer within X days of buyer’s satisfactory inspection, but in any case at leastX days before closing: All rental leases, rent ledgers, tenant(s) valid phone numbers and email addresses, rental applications& supporting tenant identification, income and asset information, any documents corresponding to any ongoing legalactions pertaining to the property, leases, service contracts, etc., at least three (3) months of the most recent bankstatements for any account(s) rental funds were paid into and any company or corporate tax returns for proof of income andexpenses.

For those professionals out there if you have an on going cash out refi at the moment and at the same time there is a deal that popped out on the market can I still but it?

It's easy to obtain, costs very little, and doesn't require additional, on-going effort to maintain.

That is the strategy I was planning on going with.

I am planning on going to law school after I graduate, but I have a passion for real estate that I am exploring with my summer internship at Easy Street Capital (ESC).

@Brian CampeI suggest using contractors that have verifiable experience with the 203k or at the very least have been properly educated on the 203k and have verifiable financial resources to afford the start up costs and ongoing expenses associated with the 203k. 

I have a 14 year old daughter that has her heart set on going to this school and I thought it would be best to just go ahead and purchase an apartment and rent it until she goes, if she even ends up there. 

However, I ran reports on my STRs and the numbers are way over inflated.  

@James Peever a Builders Risk policy covers an unoccupied building while renovations are ongoing against Fire, Theft, etc.