I see 1 photo of the kitchen from about the counter top height an up.  

Determine whether a permit is required and any restrictions they may have.

From a syndicators point of view this is not only a more difficult way to raise a significant amount of capital, but it is much more restrictive in how it can be accomplished if done in compliance with Reg D.

That game kills your cash flow and hurts your ability to gauge the investment up frontCondos have restrictions of all different kinds that may impact your business. 

 :)Looking for an in-house lender for commercial refis/BRRRR.  80/20 LTV on multifamily and a general eagerness/willingness to do these kinds of deals (I've found that some have restrictive in-house policies that prevent full cash-out, even if it appraises).  

I don't expect everyone to know the restrictions of the securities licenses since that's my responsibility anyway, but whoever I end up partnering with should respect what I legally can and cannot do.

There may be nothing.Also, towards the fear side of the equation - are there any restrictions to refi'ing that I could be missing? 

@Elina Solaita If there is no other time restriction on the notification, or conditions detailed elsewhere in the contract, which is odd because a buyer could invoke this the morning of closing, then it does seem clear cut.To my other point, the state realtor contracts typically have a Very Specific procedure in the event of a dispute ie. required mediation, then either binding arbitration if that fails or one party may have the right to go to court (not generally the best for anyone), clearly spelled out in the contract.

I am in the NYC/NJ market and looking to get into tax lien investing, I am not exclusive to my market but I know there are restrictions based on location and prospective investors are encouraged to do due diligence and research.

As long as you don’t throw in anything that’s restricting to their current lifestyle they will sign.