Should I offer to pay them for their consultation, or are these types of questions common as part of the PM vetting process and is a "courtesy service"?

I’m new to the community, but I’m already established in my real estate consulting business and have my own rental experience in the Midwest.

Not a lender that "has done one before" or "does them sometimes"The problem is, people will work with a lender that says they're familiar because they want your business, and the 203k is the type of program where you'll only find out they messed up when its too late (about to close, 30+ days after contract)From there, the next important thing is to get a 203k consultant into the property immediately after going under contract/accepted offer. 

I do have a consult with clearing and vr platform.

I recommend a paid consultation with your tax accountant or financial advisor.

Hi @Druce AsahYour background in technical consulting and automation is fascinating—I am partnering with someone in a current flip that has a similar background in manufacturing.I'm also actively doing flips here in the DFW area, and your points about deal analysis really hit home.

If the tenant is still refusing to pay, it’s wise that you consult with an attorney.

I would also appreciate and benefit from tax consulting along with general tax planning.

Contact the Virginia State Bar Association for a lawyer referral for a 30 minute consultation for $35. 

There are so many variable that is why people say to consult a professional.