Nothing quick with this.I think it's a stretch to say moving the pole in the middle of the night will work...and without permitting you'll be looking at penalties...Sounds like you're on the right path..lots of red tape, but hopefully you have a pleasant experience working with everyone involved. 

I currently work as Data Analyst for a Healthcare company.Look forward to meeting others, hearing about opportunities, and getting more involved!

I've been a part of the real estate industry for 14+ years now and have been involved in different real estate services to clients: commercial acquisitions, asset management, brokerage, and property management.This was my first time investing my own money outside of my state of residence.

Newark is a great market to get involved in, however you need to do your homework.

There are also things like uber and other odd jobs you could do to increase your pay between now and then.  

I have several SFH where I am actively involved in that whenever there is a problem I respond to repair the issue. 

The odds of you finding the scarce lender that has some amazing program others do not in the market is very small.It happens occasionally but only a small fraction of the time.

.- The Sales Contract has an inspection date that expired and is still pitching it - There is not a paper trail of proper disclosure to all the parties involved regarding the wholesale fee, state disclosures, lead disclosures, etc.- There isn't verbiage regarding assignable of contract  - Sales Contract has the wrong Seller's name- Sales Contract is a copy from a local Realtor Board that has the Seller as the Brokerage name- The written offer dollar amount and the numerical dollar amount are different- Sales Contact has one out of the two Seller(s) on the contractI think I'll stop there...anyone else?

Most of those situations involve re-negotiating the purchase price, and putting a bit more money down.

Once you know all the costs involved, you will know if $70k is a good deal, or if it's too much.