Which goes into your next question...The PM is most likely not a licensed inspector and cannot be liable for hidden issues after the inspection - even licensed inspectors aren't liable for things they missed.

That means missing out on up to $250K lol.

You have to live somewhere anyways so there’s no real opportunity cost that you’re missing.

If you mean "Assumption" where you apply to the bank for the right to have the same rate and term as the existing loan, it's hit or miss whether you'd be able to do that.

Do you miss anything about Maryland now that you're gone? 

($400,000 x 60% LTV = $240,000 - $215,000 (remaining loan) = $25,000 HELOC amount) The TAV of my rental is only $155,000 when I bought it for $235,000 2.5 years ago.This is so *** backwards from everything I've read I'm starting to wonder if I have miss understood HELOC this entire time?!

There lease is very poorly put together and is missing a ton of times.

I don't typically look at score at all because a few missed payments during a divorce, or large medical bills that are behind can kill a credit score.

I'm given to understand it's different behind bars, keep in mind "how will the paperwork look" in general), don't miss credit card payments, ideally you want the down payment funds in a bank account and not under your mattress (the term we use is literally "mattress money," and it generally cannot be used), etc.

I secretly miss the days of notebook style planners, but I also really enjoy technology and keeping things simple with electronics/apps.