We’re thinking a major leak or problems with the roof.

When we go over the lease we give examples of tree falling on their car, upstairs washer/dryer leak ruining their stuff, etc. 

This damage was reported by the tenant when it got so bad that the water began to leak through to the ceiling below. 

When you buy you pay the commissions, however, accounting-wise it doesn't show up that way on the closing docs.  

This doesn't mean that you should panic, and if you have questions, read your loan docs, and call your lender.What's interesting to me is that this has been planned for a few years now, yet there's still some unknowns, questions, and uncertainties from many of the counterparties involved.From what I can see, borrower's won't have too much of an effect as the banking sector is trying to not rock the boat too much, and rates should be comparable - it's just a different "measuring stick" that a couple dollars around the world are based on :)SOFR is designed to be less manipulatable than LIBOR since it's based on transactions rather than expert bankers judgments (it's pretty crazy to think that $200 Trillion of financial service products around the world are based on "experts judgments.")

Here's some typical Seller DOCS you can expect for vacant land (fr.

There was a roof leak in one of the rooms, the roof has been patched up but the ceiling and the wall of the room have water damage, at least drywall needs to be replaced.

Reach out to your local FB investment group and see if there is a lender who has a no doc loan program. 

However seller is unable to record condo docs in land court due to COVID.

paint, cleaning, fixed leaks, new appliances, sheetrock repair What was the outcome?