Reconciling four different utilities (elec/water/gas/internet) whose bills arrive at four different times and pro-rating all that for different move-in/out dates is a real drag, as is collecting small amounts from multiple housemates.

Two reasons to refinance your HELOCs is the 10 year maturity date and the adjustable rate.

For example if it's wood frame, plaster and lathe, original cast iron plumbing, dated electrical... hard pass, that will be a major money pit.

If the contingency period is expiring, I'd assume it's moving towards closing.

Is there data supporting a date to sell prior to major expenditures that would maximize returns on a rental and selling price?

If you've reached the closing date and the buyer didn't buy, that should be a legally dead contract and you can re-list and move on.

Typical due diligence jargon for multifamily properties includes: - T-12 (Trailing 12 months) Includes the last 12 months of operating expenses & typically any renovations they’ve done to the property - Rent Roll includes all current tenants, lease renewal dates, vacant units, rent owed for each unit, rent collected or not, security deposit info, etc. - OM (Offering Memorandum) The broker will have the OM only if the property is on the market.

Tenants have had to live an entire month on savings at this point.They lived off savings, but now they have their unemployment checks, plus the $600/week bonus, that is paid from the date of their claim.

When my CPA sent me the final documents I noticed that the debit date for Virginia Taxes is 5/1/2020.

I understood this to give owner the option and a higher ranking on the site if they do this, but not to actually block off the booking dates for everyone.