@Shilpa Shah I had a college student who was a great tenant and when his lease was up I asked him what I could do to make the home a better place to live.

I would check with your municipality to see if it is acceptable and what the permitting looks like.

Additionally, I'd pull the permit record for the address (usually available with the city records office, often online) and see how officially they did the deep work.

Numbers I ran seem to work for this with a good appraisal end of rehab taking into account demo, permits & constructions.

We are doing a rehab on a single family home in Angelino Heights and need plans drafted before applying for permits with the city.

And now that you've pulled the trigger, your two options are to trust them...or to trust them more.The BRRRR will be less renovation (but will require permitting that may or may not happen).

Question for my lender friends, how do I get a HUD waiver that permits the septic tank to be "only" 76 feet from another water source?  

And COVID permitting), so I can be the best and most educated first-time real estate investor I can be.

Are they just not pulling permits and doing all the work unpermitted? 

I’m a full time worker and college student in Indianapolis and I really want to go into real estate running so I’m open to any tips for how I should spend my pre-licensing phase to build my understanding of real estate and my pockets up as much as possible.