My process is I need applications filled out for everyone 18 or older who's going to be living in the unit, and I need the application fees in cash. 

The only way I could figure out monthly payments through the website was with PayPal which neither offers ACH nor the client paying the processing fee.

Do talk to the brokers on site who provide their opinion for a fee.

Just filing fees are what we'd incur.

Because that initial base price sets the amount of the future increases to follow.New Construction On Housing Units May Come To A HaltCalifornia is already an extremely expensive place to build… there’s all kinds of fees, inspections, nature protection, red tape, etc.

Should I immediately rescind my offer and tell the seller to fix that situation and get back to me after, reassess/resubmit the offer with the eviction factored in, stay put and inquire more about the eviction, or whatever else I'm not thinking of?

having a difficult time using both the brrrr and fix and flip calculator because i intend to live in the property for 1 year so not a rehab. these calculators seem to assume i won't live in the property. based on the factors below, i'm hoping someone can poke holes.arv=270krepair=my father who is a general contractor is overestimating at 35k (it's definitely livable, but there's opportunity to upgrade/update such as the roof, floors, cabinets). i'd live there for a year and plan to either flip or rent after the year.annual expected property tax=$7.5klisted price is around $235k ($/sq ft is below comp average)comps within the past year for similar properties around $260-$280kpreferred profit (not too sure about this) but $20k is a target...i guess.estimated rental based on recent is $1.8-1.85k/monthi was thinking about offering $210k max, but the calculators recommended an estimated purchase offer between $160-$175k, which seems extremely low given the livable condition.what am i calculating wrong here? 

We find that way, knowing that they can't get their price on the conventional market, they will be more open to hearing about alternative options.However if a Realtor refers us a seller or buyer, we'll pay them a referral fee of up to 25% of whatever we collect for a down payment (usually 3%-10% or the Purchase Price).Hope that helps,Chris Pre

Please search for E2 visa for example , or the EB5 programGenerally speaking - money and real estate don't guarantee anything immigration wise , but they all play a big factor if you do it correctly

Her monthly mortgage is 1200 but pays 150 in condo fees.