But ask him what "he " thinks it would be in that situation.

If professionally done it will look better and be nearly just as durable as LVP (and likely cost less.)If using an oil based polyurethane coating (do multiple coats), the floor can be buffed and recoated as needed opposed to a LVP where you can't really do any maintenance and in the even of a repair often times you're stuck taking up all or most of the interlocking floor which is a huge hassle.I love LVP in the right situations and almost always use it in a kitchen or bathroom remodel, but have found it cost effective both on the front end and for maintenance reasons to save the hardwood when possible.

@Rob Scarborough  So sorry you are in this situation.

When you wholesale and in general the key to being a great real estate investor is being able to find great deals and distressed properties is where to look: financial dirstress being in preforeclosure or underwater on their mortgage, personal distress death in family, loss of a job, or divorce, or poor property condition.

@Peter Peter - I've never run into this situation before and it may be a good time to ask your commercial RE attorney. 

As an escrow officer, a bad contract or a bad deal puts them in the seat of the agent, attorney, therepist, life coach and financial advisor for all parties.

My tax guy is a financial advisor and not a CPA.

Anderson charges $13,000 for first year set up for my situation then yearly fees (I stopped adding up the numbers after I was in shock about the $13k). 

When creating an investment summary, consider including key elements such as property details, financial projections, market analysis, and your investment strategy.

The best solution in your situation would be to get a non-owner occupied loan with no pre-payment penalties to buy the building then cashout refi in September when you move.