I checked online and I did not find any standards/rules.The lady in the unit 2 facing the construction is working in the office most of the week and she pays a rent of $ 2750 per month;  we agree for a $ 300 rebate when we signed the lease few months ago.

The payments typically are 1-3 years (but there's no real standard) and don't have additional interest added.Asking price: $280 Million (different currency than USD)Last year's asking price $250 Million (we assume the price increase is because of inflation)The owner doesn't seem in a hurry to sell and when we asked if he'd negotiate last year at $250 million he said no.I'd like to offer the following 3 options to see if any of these work for him:Option 1: 250 Million upfront Option 2:140 Million upfront130 Million in 6 months.

As for your down payment, I can’t personally speak to a small business loan…you would just want to ensure you include those payments in your analysis and prepare to be repaying the small business loan and other holding costs during the flip. 

Here is an excerpt: Standard of Practice 1-7 When acting as listing brokers, REALTORS® shall continue to submit to the seller/landlord all offers and counter-offers until closing or execution of a lease unless the seller/landlord has waived this obligation in writing.

Personally, if I had the chance to do it again I would put down more money to knock off private mortgage insurance and increase my cash flow.

If someone injures themselves and sues, they will be suing the LLC and not you personally.

House hacking will also give you some personal "property management" experience.

When you refinance, banks look at your property's value, not your personal credit.

I'm new to trying to be a good landlord, friend, and person.

I personally wish I could go back in time and do some house hacking!