Black mold coming through the air vents.

(through the embassy we got air, food, accomodation for AUS$150).Our Earls court 2 bedroom flat ran about £400/week shared by 5-7 guys depending on who was in town.

What should the wholesaler be saying to ease the mind of the seller and prevent closing table freakouts?

I am a 34 year old Air Force veteran (2W0) and am currently residing in upstate NY near FT Drum.My REI goals are: short-term -> Learn as much as possible and close on first deal by the end of the year mid-term -> $10k/mo positive cash flow within 10 years long-term -> Maintain a sustainable growth investment portfolioMy preferred strategy is SFR/MFR Buy and Hold.I look forward to learning more from each of you as time goes on and hopefully will be able to glean enough to start successfully investing in the near future.

We took the hit & replaced it all, because it was the proverbial re-occuring nightmare.But I also put in a backflow valve to prevent the likelihood of neighborhood sewerage flooding back during heavy rains.

i kept them on the last house and while they were moving, the rear door fell off and almost hit the mover. it bent the corner of the door and after i installed it, the corner prevents it from locking. now the tenant wants a new storm door since the house would be "secure".i used that door for 2 months without a problem and they moved in and now i have to replace the door. it's ugly without a storm door, but at least it would not break anymore.on this new house i am just listing, there won't be a storm door.so, you keep them?

Thanks for your service Justin, I too am a veteran (Air Force).

...and to prevent the Seller from wondering to other Wholesalers, include an Option Agreement from yourself (with an Option fee)...if so, what would that fee be?

The whole point of going through the screening process and including credit reports is to prevent you from becoming a creditor/judgment holder of your tenant.2.

@Mike RoyEven if the norm in your area is for the landlord to carry the heat as suggested by @Michael Noto, that is most likely only as a result of the building stock being either conversions from SFRs or built in the era when central boilers were the norm.You did not mention whether the central heat is hydronic or forced air.