The seller has conceded to pay for it, since she knows she was negligent in not getting it done. 

I concede it barely cash flows without 50% down but it’s one of those purchases that’s for the longer term if not for shorter term cash flow.

We asked for an old electric panel to be replaced & service on the furnaces and they conceded that to us.Supposedly the seller got another offer above our price & without any contingencies after accepting ours.

Im ok with adjusting my expectations just wanted to make sure I’m seeing it the right way.I’m conceding to the fact I’m going to have to work on buying directly from sellers if I want to follow the 70% rule. 

@Brent Coombs I will concede that this is tough on your first project but I absolutely can get these terms from private lenders and refinance after six months into a conventional loan based on 75% ltv as appraised after the renovations.

As with everything else, if I get in over my head, I will concede defeat and call in an expert to finish what I started while I learn where I went wrong by watching them finish it up.

Seller is willing to concede to exceptable terms.

They make out fine.I'll concede some homeowners are helped, too.

One gets "preferred" treatment (a pet) vs the one in the protected class does not.I only say that because Bill had conceded that he would allow them a pet after the fact so he obviously doesn't have a hard and fast rule against pets.

Maybe you have a minimum heat requirement that is intended to prevent frozen pipes; the fact that pipes froze would indicate a violation of such a clause / addendum.How easy would it be for you to actually collect assuming the tenant admits / concedes guilt in this matter?