Until you have a signed purchase agreement with the seller, I see no reason for you to share the inspection report.After you have a binding agreement, if you choose, you could show her, particularly if the report indicated some defect that you wanted to address during the due-diligence period.

Hi all,Need some assistance here: During the due diligence period, my realtor missed the deadline to negotiate the deal I wanted because he was traveling for his birthday.

Always recommend to be ready to make a quick trip though to put your own eyes on it in person during the inspection period.

Great share - it's been very rewarding to watch you grow your network and learn - amazing how much life can change in such a short time period.

"Flip" to buyer at price based on comparable comps in the proximity of the new buildTo me this could be done in a way where it could potentially be a double close if I am efficient enough.Is anyone familiar with this, and is there anything that I might not be thinking of that could be detrimental to this strategy? 

Hi @Griffin Goudreau, There is no statutory holding period. 

From the little I know, it seems to lean heavier towards a full time role, especially in the trainee period which would be 2 years in the wonderful state of TN, which from what I could tell would be under my current pay.

TODAY -before the sun sets - send/post a Notice To CURE to the TENANT (not the son) for allowing non-lease disclosed persons to reside at the property; in your state, the cure period is 3 days ("1161(2)).

You are required to supply the three (3) earnest money deposits and the three (3) option monies by day 3 to the Title company - this is part of your contract, whether you fulfil the contract or back out during your option period.

What do you think is going to happen in the next 18-24 months period, how will the market act, and where would be best to invest under these circumstances?