Other things to watch out for is making sure you have accurate rental rates. 

You should have just put up an accurate pro forma and had the rest available if needed after the property was put under contract. 

A lot of people want to see photos, even if they're not current and accurate photos, just to get a feel for the space and the layout.

I carried out the refi with my favorite bank and I can say that about 50% of the mailers had completely non-factual numbers (yet the general idea of the FHA Streamline product was reflected accurately) and about 50% was right on the money.

@Christopher Aguilera for truly accurate info, stay off the internet. 

That's what I thought too.Now I've asked for an LE to get a better pic of what all fees we would pay but am told it's possible but won't be accurate until we go under contract and Title company info is all in.

The "total square footage" of the building is barely scratching the surface of the amount of information they need to accurately estimate the price for this job.

It does need a lot of work and the tax assessment value seems accurate ish for the condition,  but it's my first property so I'm no expert at all lol.

But I want to be sure I'm basing my decisions on data.I have a knack for accurately guessing for how much something should cost or might sell for.

Was that pretty accurate?