Hopefully you can absorb them in your anticipated margin, but such is learning a new business. 

I do cling to the fact that an eviction stays on their credit report as well as court records for seven years, and anticipate the day when creatures like this finally realize that and stop messing up their own credit to a point where they can no longer find a decent place to live.

You might want to include some numbers, like what you anticipate selling for, equity, and what you are looking for in the way of purchase price on the new property. 

@Ethan Brulandwe anticipate having the physical books available in late 2016 maybe around August.

Of course, there's money in it, however it ultimately becomes another job.I would anticipate loan points and fees for separate loans, and as my buddy @Wayne Brooks suggested.

It's been a lengthy escrow as the seller didn't read the repair list well (speculating here) & finds himself spending more than anticipated.

<----VultureI am anticipating the fall.

The renovation took a little longer than anticipated but not much longer. 

Here are my Anticipated Numbers Rental Income Room 1 $950.00Room 2 $850.00Room 3 $0.00Gross Rent 1,800.00Expenses Rent $1,500.00Electric and Gas: $300.00Trash: $60.00Internet $80.00Alarm $25.00Sling Tv: $35.00Water: $100.00Insurance: $50* (going to need to investigate if I need to obtain landlords policy or endorsement on current policy, projected cost of insurance) Total Monthly Expense: $2,050.00Gross Rent minus Expenses: -$350.00.

I wasn't sure about being the highest priced product on the market, but I also wasn't anticipating having four physical showings the morning after posting the ad.