Ordinarily, you close on a deal and assign it to a buyer for a fee. 

@Renata Johnson Investors like him are actually doing you a favor by getting you into a home because you would ordinarily not get that opportunity.

Ordinarily when people lose their job, they stop spending money.

They (ordinarily, per the standard disclosure language) did not give the PM permission to share that information.

Just ask your buyer what the highest percentage is before not considering a property a deal.3) Take the reduced answer, subtract your rehab approximation.4) Subtract your expected wholesaling fee.5) Subtract 3% for closing costs.The answer ordinarily would be your maximum allowable offering to the seller, but because an agent is involved (and need to be compensated, along with your fee, in addition to closing costs)...you will need to negotiate well to produce something that can be called a deal if the current ‘Sold’ comps are not tens of thousands above your closing price.The more ‘tens of thousands’ above the total closing costs the better for a deal. 6) Because your agent will be using a standard contract, you will be asked about a closing date....you can just ask your buyer how fast a closing can occur if needed (before speaking with the agent to complete the purchase agreement.)7) You will be asked how much of a down payment you want to offer in the agreement.

In the case of a taxpayer using more than one property as a residence, whether property is used by the taxpayer as the taxpayer’s principal residence depends upon all the facts and circumstances.If a taxpayer alternates between 2 properties, using each as a residence for successive periods of time, the property that the taxpayer uses a majority of the time during the year ordinarily will be considered the taxpayer’s principal residence.In addition to the taxpayer’s use of the property, relevant factors in determining a taxpayer’s principal residence, include, but are not limited to:(i) The taxpayer’s place of employment;(ii) The principal place of abode of the taxpayer’s family members;(iii) The address listed on the taxpayer’s federal and state tax returns, driver’s license, automobile registration, and voter registration card;(iv) The taxpayer’s mailing address for bills and correspondence;(v) The location of the taxpayer’s banks; and(vi) The location of religious organizations and recreational clubs with which the taxpayer is affiliated.

It merely brings it back to standards "The mold remediation keptthe building in ordinarily efficient operating condition."

If it's worth anywhere near $1M, ordinarily that's not going to be a positive cash flowing rental property.

Ordinarily I would, but the timing was bad for me with respect to being able to finance it.

Not a horrible deal on it's face... until you found out that it had an open lien of $69,600 that would ordinarily be covered by Title Insurance, but since bought at auction it absolves Title of their obligation.