For these reasons and many others I believe it is a to market to invest in.

While you're learning and saving up for your first true investment property I would suggest analyzing deals all the time, even if you can't buy them.  

Be sure to provide the investor for reasons as to why he should train you.

What's your line of reasoning though?

Is it true?

Brandon, That is true; however, in the situation of a property as a long term rental as she stated in her example I would not be concerned about it.

There is no reason for the relationship to become awkward.

@Armando Payano  I'll pm you contact info for a very reasonably priced and competent handyman in Seminole Heights who I use.

Hi @Ramsey BlankenshipSounds like you have been investing a lot of time and money in this property.from my experience you don't need to wait until the property is fully occupied and you can pull cash out after 6 months. it is really up to the bank you are going to do this refinance.i have had mortgage brokers telling me i need to wait 12 months just did a refi cash out after 8 months.. so its really up to whom you're dealing with..also about the appraisal.it is true that the market price for commercial appraisal is $2500-$3000but i after some research i have found someone locally that did that for $900..the appraiser will ask for current leases what have happen in the past doesn't matter because you fixed the property and have new tenants. you can also ask a local broker to do a BPO .. this will cost you about $150 and can give you a rough estimate of how much your property worth..hope i helped good luck!

I overwhelmingly support alternative building methods, but there's generally a reason that they stay alternatives and never make it mainstream.