Some quick and obvious ones include: 1) not being able to find a good contractor2) even if I do, not being able to get him/her/them to walk the property during the diligence period to give me a thorough scope of work3) if I need to back out of the deal after seeing the inspection & SoW, that particular contractor not wanting to work with me again and then me having to start the contractor-finding process all over again4) not being in a good position to manage the contractor throughout the process, thereby leading to an over-time and over-budget (and potentially incomplete/subpar) rehab.I could go on but you get the picture.

We were wondering if we could get some advice on how to handle this because we are still very much real estate toddlers trying to learn to walk. 

Even with relator fees and longterm gains, Im walking away with a decent ROI. 

So when you are walking or playing with the dog use that time to listen to the podcasts as well.

Now with the increase in materials and subs, he redoes the math and sees that he is only going to walk away with $30k.

In my thoughts, it's a positive thing, but not an indicator of neighborhood class A,B,C,D or structure class A,B,C,D.If it's reasonable walking distance (a 10 to 15 minute walk) to the Walmart, and fast foods like Burger King, 7-11, Arbys, Wendys, etc...

When you walk in it, it feels like your in a normal bathroom anywhere else in the home, it's that level of finished.

If it doesn't feel right walk away.

full rehab and adding bathroom and walk in closet, hallway and bedroom.

It's absolutely disgusting.Also-- if you have to do an eviction (I had to with 3) the charity walks away, no help whatsoever.