Sure, in similar scenarios, it (going back to the original offer and going under contract) happens all the time - if the buyer still wants to move forward.

Federal Fair Housing Act says: In buildings with four or more dwelling units and at least one elevator, all dwelling units and all public and common use areas are subject to the Act’s design and construction requirements.

Kevin,Are you looking for short-term financing for a fix and flip scenario or are you looking for the long-term loan as part of the BRRRR strategy?

Glad plugins are common, but I don't feel that they are as effective as paint and bleach.

In a worst case scenario, you may also need to submit plans for the HVAC or plumbing work to get the permit issued... but, again, depends on what you did.Good luck!

They are commonly sold in 3 month, 6 month, and 12 month terms.

So yeah, I hit worst case scenario on this particular property, but I was prepared for it.If you aren't going to prepare for it here, I hope you have 5-10k laying around in reserves.

Remember that when it comes to commercial leases, triple net leases are pretty common and they're a relatively simple way to deal with CAM/tax/maintenance/improvement expenses so that it doesn't come out of your pocket.

You can lose money year after year after year.To Franks point you do have some control over that scenario, but not complete control.Comparing loss potential is an interesting topic IMO. 

The most common scenario if you don't remedy the situation is that you would have to replace that portion of the roof sooner and that some of the roof decking will have dry rotted from the condensation forming on the underside over time.