@Michael PlaksI’m not a financial advisor/plannerI’m own a 401k administration company and use life insurance for deferred compensation sometime.

I would recommend finding a large developer to learn from or partner with so you avoid a lot of the painful early lessons. 

I am a repeat founder and data nerd eager to build a new venture in the investing/data space.I was hoping some (or many) of you would be comfortable sharing pains in investing that you wish went away.You know, things that are so frustrating that you'd pay to have them stop. 

To elaborate, there are statutes and administrative regulations (found in Fannie/Freddie guidelines) that provide a laundry list of exemptions from them calling the loan due to a transfer in title (EG divorce, death, inheritance, asset protection/estate planning).It sounds like they misunderstood your question as you asking that you wanted to transfer the loan, which you've obviously clarified on here. 

I'm not an attorney and Washington state law is a real pain in the a$$, so I'd recommend contacting a WA attorney that works with investors such as : http://www.seattle-realestate-lawyer.com/Do you have any "boots on the ground" in WA? 

Takes a long time usually and it's a pain, but you can often get the property before it hits the market if you can find owners with distressed loans.

Find a better job anywhere to ease the pain?

This tenant has been a pain in the *** and high maintenance from the get go, but we are stuck with them.  

The interest rates are competitive across the board, it's not going to come down to that for most buyers.National Bank: This is the 'standard,' the 'baseline,' what most people do. 5 year prepayment penalty is slightly unfortunate, as many pontificators say rates will be dropping "soon," and it may make refinancing a little more painful.

AI is likely to have essentially no impact, or no impact beyond the general administrative support that we will all see improvements in around scheduling, autocompletion on texts and emails, etc.