I bought this property from a company that buys distressed properties, rehabs them to prepare them for rent, and then sells them to a buyer.

Nothing that cost money and has tax and legal implications should just be done on a whim. 

If you want to keep the deal together offer them a couple grand closing cost credit and if not find another buyer! 

You can also consider selling and reinvesting your winnings then you never have to worry about the cost basis of your investment.

@Melissa Odom private money has been awesome for me and helped me grow my portfolio tremendously.We used it to do BRRRR where we bought the property with private money, rehabbed it with that money too and refinanced as soon as we could to get them their money back.Our private money lender was happy because they made their return and didn't have any worries because we were an easy borrower.

Hi JacquelineI am looking in applying to work in property management- however I do need to know YardiPrecisely- I am an accounts receivable/credit collections- and that is the tutorial or leaning program I am interested inPlease advise when starting- cost  etc. thanks for any help you can give

Tell them you intend to run a credit and background check, and tell them what it costs per adult applicant.

.), or the potential for sqft to be efficiently added during the rehab (screened porch, carport, concrete patio area, etc.).

If your competition is at 60% cost to income, then you should be close to that

A single bad tenant will cost you thousands to tens of thousands of dollars.