At first, he quoted me $7,800 and I told him I need to sleep on it.

Did I sleep well at night knowing I always had escape equity if things went bad?

You don't want him to become a threat to others or a disturbance.

Leverage is great, being over leveraged and under funded is a recipe for no sleep. 

Bedbugs are most active at night and are attracted to carbon dioxide in exhaled breath of sleeping people.Bedbugs do seem to be treatable with tenant cooperation but it's a real chore.

This installation method would not disturb what's there in a serious way, as the new gypsum would be pressed up against what's there.My understanding is that it's a common and accepted practice to cover up some forms of asbestos, for instance, layering new tape on top of the old white asbestos duct-work insulation I believe is a common approach. 

Few in the mortgage industry think the reopening of businesses will reverse the higher standards for cash-out refis.This new information is very disturbing for a real estate investor who is looking at implementing the BRRRR strategy.Does anyone have some thoughts on how I can continue with the BRRRR strategy without being priced out of the market?

Sleep on it, take a breath and listen to those more experienced than both of us.

Good tenants will often alert property management or owners if there are excessive noise disturbances or items in disrepair.

Don’t lose too much sleep over it though.