@Mark Frattini My apologies for the late reply, I must've skipped over this notification, but I will message you right now because I would love to have a look at that list of cities.

Not if everything goes right, but for sure if anything goes wrong.An experienced lawyer will think of all of these things you are worried that you’ll miss, and then some.  

I always appreciate when sellers have as many pictures as possible and when they have 40yr old furnaces or garages that lean like they have been hit with an Abrams tank I know that going in and can run quick preliminary numbers to see if I am wasting my time or not. If

This is very helpful specially the alert notification feature.

Hey @Nick Dillaha Sounds like a really nice place...I have some of experience in SW florida so i find typically with the description of the house you are giving that those homes usually have a monthly fee (HOA fee) or a community fee....If this is true you want to find out exactly how much it is and then you want to ask for the last 2 years papers/books to see whether its profitable or not....if not then that will certainly be your main concern and is surely the reason why the house is able to drop another 25g and is still on the market and hasnt been sold and i would think it can even drop 30 or 40gs....if on the other hand its profitable then at the 225 mark then its a great deal (from the outside without looking at numbers) and in a year or 2 or 5 i think you can make some nice money from it.Best of luck man

Minor breakage that may occur during careful removal of the siding does not result in the material becoming regulated; however, if the siding is not removed substantially intact, and it becomes regulated then all accreditation and permitting/notification requirements apply."

If you and your agent gave no notifications about a failure to obtain financing as per the financing contingency clauses in your contract, then yes you are likely losing your EM. 

I'm sorry to be replying late — I think I had my notifications set up improperly.

Background checks and advertising aren't free, after all, and finding the right tenant is critical to being a successful landlord.Anyhow, I'm not a fan of what you're proposing and you need to do your own due diligence on this property management company and interview several clients (not ones they suggest) to determine if they're legit or not. If

I also have signed up on Linda Limehouses sight to get notifications of new homes on the market every day and I peruse those daily, helps me get a handle on what things are going for.