If you are really building a business, I would team up with a mortgage broker to run things through for the proper disclosures and just factor it in to your cost.

My name is Will,i do not have a background in real estate at all.Im from NYC in NY,im currently a student at 22 years of age.My Goals in real estate are as follows--Learn to invest properly a d learn the risks of investing in real estate-Obtain as much knowledge as i can from REAL investors on the site,EX:People who actually made it.

Also, it allows to upload receipt directly from scan to ensure there isn't any "funny business."

The codes concerning water connected to 220V that people climb into are pretty specific.If the tub burns up and/or the house burns down, their insurance and your insurance may not cover the damage if the tub was not properly wired.If you agree, in writing, to allow the tenant to repair or modify the tub and/or the wiring you are effectively putting your own head in the proverbial noose.I work on a lot of tubs at long-term and short-term vacation rentals.

I will try to properly introduce myself because this is my first post and then I will get to the point of why I am posting in the Rehabbing and Flipping forum.

You need to ensure good ventilation when you are applying it because it's pretty strong (it's shellac after all), but the fumes dissipate in about 30 minutes.

If so, what is the proper way to assign the lease to the new owner/landlord, assuming the lease is freely assignable?

Should be an easy breakdown for those who are tracking their campaigns properly.

There are plenty of horror stories here on bigger pockets about buying occupied rentals without doing proper due dilligence.

Ask that agent how much equity she needs from the transaction and you might pay a little more if the seller works with you and ensure the agent knows she will get her commission (That's what they want to know in these deals).