Doing so before you have possession may get you deeper in the hole as you have said.

I'll ask around about it, I'd like to think I'd know about such a glaring loop hole.  

For example, ask how deep a hole would need to be excavated for soil exploration.  

Here is a link to the double lock, but the faceplate is showing just one key hole.  

I also noticed it was not tilting back allowing proper drainage. 

It burned a hole through the tenants frying pan and burned the tenants face and neck.

You can't pound a square peg in to a round hole.

If we need a unit painted, or whatever, or a hole patched in a wall.

Hey @Michael CoffeyI have not looked at the fix and flip calculator but it makes perfect sense to me that the calculator needs to know what your financing terms would be.Think about it; The cost of financing the renovation is an expense that will eat up some of your potential profit.When evaluating fix and flip opportunities, the idea is to work out, knowing what the ARV should be, what your max offer should for you for you to make money.All the costs you'll incur along the way: closing at purchase, labor, materials, interest payments, holing costs such as property tax, broker commmissions at resale have to be factored in.If you don't need financing and you have the whole cash to fund the flip without raising financing, that is great!

We've spotted numerous soft spots, flashing issues, holes, missing ridge caps, cracked/loose vents, and cracked/missing pipe boots.