I can refer you to an accountant that specifically specializes in working with H1B visa holders.

A property is worth what people are willing to pay for it, which right now does seem to be on the higher end - but probably seems low to the people making these offers.

Rather than letting it sit on the market, we accepted a lower offer, understanding that sometimes time is more important than waiting for the perfect offer.

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It is an older home and I know there will be some larger ticket repairs needed in the coming year(s) (roof specifically will likely need work soon).

I have multiple offers.

I have made some offers since Dec 2021, but have not purchased as the rates do not have underwriting that shows my high expectations on return. 

Only a real estate lawyer familiar or practicing in your specific location can answer this @Sahil Syed. 

I frustratingly see so many deal offers, particularly in Multi-Family space, where GP/sponsor is putting nothing or next to nothing into the equity portion and is collecting 2-3% acquisition fee/ 0.5-1% loan origination fee/ 1.5% yearly asset management fee/ 1-2% disposition fee and then 50/50 splits to 60/40 splits over fairly modest hurdle rates of like 14-15%, and it seems this latter structure incentivizes GP to take more risks particularly with debt options.

I am not looking to be spoon fed information, rather an individual who can offer knowledge from past experiences.