I would only do that if I was extremely confident with the ARV after checking with multiple PM and agents.

Also worth mentioning, I am confident in my sales skills and communication skills, but being an 18-19 year old I understand I have some setbacks as a wholesaler and agent, but I am very ambitious.

See image. https://imgur.com/a/lPtGS4AWill call City planning office tomorrow but the responses here give me little confidence that this can be definitely resolved without getting a survey.How do we message this with the seller? 

But I gained alot of confidence.  

I'm buying a "2nd home"  that's substantially more money than my primary residence, but I'm confident it'll cashflow as a STR as it's lake property. 2.

I learned nothing from the meeting but my confidence grew so that's what I gained! 

As Linda mentioned, high-level nuggets are a good way to demonstrate an understanding of an investor's tax situation and possible solutions but granular tax advice should not be given in an intro meeting - not only because it's a paid-for service but also because tax advice is extremely individualized; we need to know the investor's unique situation before we can accurately and confidently advise, so a review of documentation would be a prerequisite (in most cases).Lastly, as some have said above, we also turn away clients - whether it be for capacity reasons or because it isn't a good fit.

Offer anything up to that amount but no more than that.The hard part, of course, is being confident in your numbers and criteria!

I know it's not a matter to be taken lightly, which is why I'm waiting to file this return - because even though the CPA is confident in her answers, I am not.

There are numbers that I'm confident in: - Cash flow per door = $298 ($596 per duplex)- Cap Rate = 8.56%- Cash-on-Cash ROI = 18.53%Then there are the numbers that I am (conservatively) speculating about:- Rehab cost total = $50,000 + 10% extra for unknowns- ARV per duplex = $179,000 - 210,000This is a big investment for both of us.