Policyholders should review exclusions and endorsements alongside a qualified insurance broker to ensure they have the coverage they need.

I’ve reviewed the lease but I would like to get my own documents that BPs provides and have him sign them.

@Steve HodgdonThis is why it is always good to have an attorney draft your documents and review them.It took a while with my attorney to get this type of agreement finalized because of the potential of a default and how to make sure it is tightly writtenLook at it this way- I have never known anyone to sue another based on being paid what they thought they were supposed to be paid.

So your 75% off list price minus rehab costs sets the bar too high (or too low rather) right from the start.Also, after briefly reviewing the comps, I think it's more likely you OVER estimated the ARV.

Check social media and other review sites.

Just reviewed title today with a $400k National City refi mortgage from 2008 replacing a 2004 loan but now sitting behind a $100k HELOC from 2005.

But there might also be a good reason for it that they can explain.Some other things that might apply to your deal as you head towards closing:- Typically there's some kind of review of the preliminary title report (to show any encroachments, liens on the property that will be paid off by escrow at closing, any covenants/codes/restrictions that are recorded on the property, etc.)

So we should review our title policy for that. 

I looked at houses / townhouses similar in size and amenities.I sent the addresses / listing to housing for them to review and wrote up a justification why those unit were the appropriate comp. vs. the comps they wanted to use.

Review your contract.