They were all trapped in their glorious tech and couldn't manage the basic functions of property management.Anyway, avoid.

They can go through the most important parts to look out for with the insurance policies and since they go to court with them so often they can give you an idea of how claims turn out with the insurance providers.Feel free to message me directly, I can refer you my insurance adjuster if you would like.

Chances are you won't get anything even if you go to small claims court and win. 

In a court situation, would email communication suffice for appropriate documentation for daily exchange?

BTW I have been successful petitioning the court however I wouldnt  waste my time doing it again. 

This means that doing what's best for their clients should be as important to them as any individual sale.Finally, if you do find that your agent has gotten away with lying to you, you will have more avenues for recourse, such as through your agent's broker, professional association (such as the National Association Of Realtors) or possibly even in court if you can prove that your agent has failed to uphold his fiduciary duties.When a buyer and seller work together directly, they can (and should) seek legal counsel, but because each is expected to act in his or her best interest, there isn't much you can do if you find out later that you've been duped about multiple offers or the home's condition.

BRRRR, much like making money in general in real estate, requires certain conditions  for it to function.  

Cash flow, principal pay off and of course appreciation are all a function (percentage) of your portfolio value. 

Is it functioning properly?

So, in court I would expect you to lose and then court costs get tacked on plus your time to show up to court etc.