Also works great on most any stains that need covered, we use it as our primer on old trin that tends to bleed through most primers.

The rents just aren't high enough to cover the cost to purchase.

It could be that they viewed your ability to cover the deal was limited to hald the payments remaining.They could have had other issues as well, with the contract, buyer, collateral, concentrations of business in that type of contract or area, your ability to cover the deal or other issues.Lastly, buying a certain number of payments is much like simply making you a loan taking the contract as collateral, the discount is the interest you pay, but technically not a loan but a contract purchase.

Every electrical cover, light switch, door hardware, etc...

I'm thinking of ways to completely cover monthly expenses and hold them for the long term.One such idea is a vacation rental company in Las Vegas.

First check with your state law to see if the transaction is covered under the SAFE Act, there are exemptions, if it is I suggest you follow the requirements.

$100,000 in cash/assets because that covers collateral for the house and some wiggle room?

Insurance is another consideration, the owner needs coverage, you'd want coverage and the tenant would not be covered unless they had a renter's policy.

I've had FHA appraisers call no outlet covers, minor drywall holes, and yes, carpet is TOO dirty.

To me this is bass ackwards, a seller must provide mercahantable title, they need to show they can perform (for the reasons you experienced) and the title policy is an insurance policy covering the buyer, not the seller (makes as much sence as having a seller pay the howeowner's policy, IMO).If you buy a car, doesn't the seller have to show good title?