I took the first job I could and it wouldn't even cover my bills.Here I am three years later with my credit back up in the 600s, I have three jobs, and I'm working to get into REI.

For my particular scenario it might be something that I wait to do until I have more of the project costs covered.

It seems like you have everything covered.

When I called my insurance company they said they won't cover it because it started prior to my owning the property and the previous owner's insurance would be covering the property at the time.So, we didn't have a property inspection prior to purchase.

Always have a contingency line item will help cover any unexpected expenses. 

I created a Facebook Business Page and launched a Promotion  facebook.com/pg/rjbuyshousesforcash4.

Here it is.The source is Trend MLSLet me know if you want to see any other county that covered by Trend (berks, bucks, burlington, camden, chester, cumberland, delaware, gloucester, kent, mercer, montgomery, new castle, salem, schuykill)

We are having to change our coverage due to the short-term rental not being covered by my current insurer. 

When we identify a problem (for example: a fire hazard in the electrical panel) we'll recommend a specialist (an electrician) to fully evaluate the problem and prescribe the most appropriate fix.Back to your specific question:  if the basement walls and ceilings are covered it will be difficult for anyone (including a structural engineer) to evaluate for structural issues. 

Would you cut your losses and sell the property OR raise the rent slightly to cover the mortgage and continue to build equity in the property?