fix-it-all (joint compound with some additives) is not suitable for exterior at allYes it will wick in water as the paint deteriorates, and cause more rot, and keeping a good coat of paint on it won't be enough long-term in many/most climates.bondo (polyester auto body resin) is a cheap-ish "alternative", although harder to get detail work just right and not really all that suitable anyway (maybe ok with a good epoxy / primer, perhaps?).

Personally, I'd lean towards diversifying your investments across the different locations you're considering.

I'm leaning towards a cheaper “band aid” solution but the leak still needs to be repaired the right way to make sellable and have it covered in sellers disclosures.

Stage 3 would be financial independence and Stage 4 would be generational wealth.The Mastermind – In general, I am leaning toward roughly Brandon Turner’s model:Highs and LowsTopic/Hot SeatGoals StatusI would recommend one hour and am open to suggestions on this.

After thinking about it for a few days that's the direction I'm leaning towards.

I'd like to continue self-managing and trying to run as lean as possible while trying to get the snowball growing, and am now looking at ways to eliminate as much of the week to week and annual management overhead as possible, while keeping my expenses low while my cashflow is low.

Don’t be afraid to lean on the community for support and inspiration.

Will title insurance still cover any leans/unpaid taxes if any? 

But I bet that cool Smurf Blue body paint you have costs plenty. 

I tend to lean toward leveraging for growth, but doing so with good performing properties and enough reserves - after seeing many investors lose everything when the market turns.