I was wondering if anyone has a Rehab Supply Sheet they can provide?

But in the case the bank approves your deal, they would roll the rehab costs into the mortgage amount, and required down payment/interest would be based on the entire amount.You would probably have a better shot at getting property loan+rehab funds from a smaller bank or local credit union, since most of them are not tied into Freddie/Fannie Mae loans(Government sponsored, with stricter rules/regulations).

That should have some affect on supply and demand.

Supply is really thin on the MLS right now, so I suspect I may need to start some marketing to get some deals going.

They probably won't have much good to say, and then you'd feel like you've made the wrong choice even though the vacuum you purchased is good for the job.My alternative suggestion would be to talk to local building regulators / inspectors, and see if the roof replacement would need a permit, and an inspection.

If your 'silent partners' have 1. invested money 2. been given a promise or an expectation for a return 3. are relying wholly on someone else’s efforts in the business (i.e. you)... then the SEC considers them investors and this is going to be regulated by securities law.As to how to structure it, if you're going to be finding the deal and managing everything then you can do something as simple as provide yourself 20% of the deal.

Can/Is he ripping me off or is this federally regulated therefore no worries?

The kitchen will be completely redone and there will be new appliances but I'm not sure if we should supply a fridge or not.

Remember facts and evidence make the case, do not walk into court expecting to win simply because you believe you are right.PS: you may actually have to do a official eviction prior to going to small claims court.Read up on your state landlord tenant regulations first.

I have a Mechanical Engineering degree, but am currently working in business as a Supply Chain Manger.