If surfaces start turning black that aren’t supposed to be you would like to know.To answer their question above I would admit it is an uncommon provision in this area but you like to include it as it protects the health of the tenants and protects the property.  

I don't think there's enough tags to hit all the people on BP that have helped me in some form or fashion, whether directly or indirectly.

The only comment that I haven’t noticed yet, that normally surfaces on this topic, is the question “if you’re not comfortable buying now, when it’s relatively safe/easy, will you really be able to buy in the heart of a crisis?”

Professionally 2/3 of my current closings are utilizing a concession in some form or fashion: - One was a 3% concession towards primarily a 2/1 interest rate buy down.

I suspect that most anyone that has been investing for awhile has run across properties that seemed okay on the surface only to discover hidden costs.

All new baths, kitchen, refinish original hardwoods, every surface had wallpaper on it, garage slab needed to be removed and repoured, carpet, inside paint, all new doors, windows...

Any remainder of the sec deposit must be refunded to the tenant in a timely fashion.

My attorney argued back that Defendant should have had reasonable knowledge since I recorded both J’s myself, and Defendant waited 5 years to contest the J’s, but surfaces within 30 days of the creation of the estate.

I'd be more worried about what's gone wrong with the plumbing above this than the cosmetics of the wall and ceiling surfaces.

If you both are bring money, credit and minimal experience - then from the surface I am not sure the value of a partner.