No routine painting, no repair and maintenance of the gutters and vents and exterior.

OO get first chance to buy in the first 15 days a property becomes available and if you qualify, you can get a homepath renovation loan if the property needs repairs.

Regarding repairs for example, if there are damages caused by the tenant, you should point those out to the inspector when he/she does the annual re-inspection.

Last month, I wrote an article about the big, ugly purple triplex I bought recently.We've been working the past month to get it rent-ready, with some new paint and various small repairs.

I've had some situations that are similar in nature and the Underwriter was always extremely helpful in making sure the policy didn't cancel due to repairs as long as the insured agreed to the repairs done within the extention time.

Built 1942ARV $100,000 +/-Purchase Finances$55,900 asking price (will negotiate)$2,500 closing costs$25,000 repairs (new roof, some plumbing, some electrical and kitchen at least.

I assume in the absence of HOA, you are basically left working out a deal with your neighbors if a common area is in need of maintenance or repair (roof, common walls, deck, porch, fences, driveway, etc.).

Mortgage is current.Sellers are very motivated but I to get the rehab completed with at least $10k profit(repairs include a healthy contingency %, and ARV is below comps as I know people will say this is a skinny deal) which means I need to get the property for ~$95k or below.Any ideas on how to make this a deal?

I've got the property under contract and using a private investor secure the $65,000 I need, with $45,000 going into the home, and $20,000 into repairs.

I saw them out walking their dog, so left a note saying I'd be back the next day to repair some minor things and would prefer they were home.