@Kevin SobiloI’d probably have them remove it when that tenet does no longer need it or when they move out if it was not removed by then.But I would like to avoid the ramp all together if possible.That’s why I’m trying to figure it if I’m legally bound to allow the ramp or not (since they are not officially my tenets, they moved in without my consent).

Its important that your agent is able to provide you with a properly prepared CMA so that you know what you are buying is worth what you are paying for it.

@Alex Nicholson for broken items, it's best to get STR insurance from Proper or CBIZ so you don't have to deal with Airbnb.

. - If it's a partnership then that requires a lot more information if anyone's going to give any advice on what to do here.If they're only providing labor and GC (management), then half equity in the flip could be fair compensation.I need more info to give any kind of proper advice

You also may want to give some consideration to zoning if in San Diego proper. 

In another town an investor went to get a building permit, and the town officials didn't know how to do it because nobody had gotten a building permit for a new build in over 30 years, they couldn't tell the investor the last time it happened.You can generate cash flow in places like that but don't count on any appreciation.

I am a builder investor out of the Houston area. We went out and pulled two appraisals, one by me and didn’t share in the beginning because I didn’t want my appraisal to be bias. The clients bank (buyer) went out and ...

The only requirements I have is that the pool is closed by a certified pool company - this way I know that it is insured and properly closed so pipes don't burst during the winder.

Assuming that you have a properly formed contract, the short answer is that they can refuse to perform, but there will be consequences.Those consequences normally play out in court, so it's not normally worth the cost to pursue it. 

@Kushaal Malde sorry it wasn't allowing me to properly tag you...see above reponse.