However, there might be problem with the roof and major termite issue underneath the bathroom, since the wall in the shower was opened and the tenant just put something like a sheetrock there, it wasn't fixed properly, so water can go down and cause major damage to the subfloor or the foundation, which would greatly increase the rehab cost.The tenants have been living there for over 23 years, they don't want to move, (a couple in the 50s with the dad in his 80s) so they don't let me in to do the inspection.

My question is what is the standard(best) way to payback our private investor?

It allows water to stand there, but doesn't collect any solids.

Also, banks will require a rehabber to put a lot more of their own cash in typically, so this waters down the ROI.

What are the annual property taxes, who pays the utilities (water is usually handled by the HOA, but not always), and does the HOA have adequate reserves to cover major repairs like roof replacements and street resurfacing?

Hi Lyndsey,There are no laws in Ohio regarding application fees (standard I am not a lawyer disclaimer and this is not legal advice.)

Anthony Santa Ana This is standard stuff for a small community bank that focuses on commercial loans.

The real estate board, or whatever its called in Indiana, will have a standard contract.

The standard in CT is a Fire+Co in the hall, a fire in each bedroom, and Fire+Co in the basement.

some have told me that I should pour a cup of bleach into two gallons of water and wash the whole place with this mixturesomeone else mentioned a bowl of vinegar placed in the middle of the floor.I have also tried Coffee which did help absorb a lot of the odor but there is still a lingering scent.I am frustrated because I am no expert cleaner. and I cant believe that washing the walls and doors did not solve this issue.