Originally posted by @Justin Young:Aloha BP!

Originally posted by @Jarrod English:It's a good analogy haha. 

No origination fee, there is a 450 "appraisal" charge that goes into closing costs if I choose to use them.

@  Stephen Gantz,You also need to find out if there are any HOA fees?

You're most likely responsible for the AC, water heater, and anything "inside the box" like plumbing, electrical, flooring, kitchens, and bathrooms.If you find a cash flowing condo, the only real concern in my opinion is shifting HOA management and fees.

Management fees?

Originally posted by @Christian Bors:Asad Jamal if the property is on 36 acres, you need to look at all your options not just flix and flip or BRRRR.

Originally posted by @Chris Dawson:@Eric Hansen this is a pretty easy question to answer.  

It is honestly too hard to tell given I don't know what original site conditions look like, how much dirt has to be moved, are they having to import water to assist in compaction, how much excavated fill will have to be disposed of off site, concrete costs per cy including all fees to deliver, rebar costs, pumping or no pumping, -- looks like you are going to have 2 mobilizations,,,, one for the footing and the second to pour the slab..... there are a lot of variables here..... 

Hello,Just purchased my first small 6 unit apartment in Ohio, I have 1 vacant unit that I am looking to start showing but I read at somewhere there is a limit to the amount you can charge a tenant on an application fee for background and credit check that is set by the state.