Remind them you had professionals out there to inspect the place multiple times and they found no problems.If they claim that their insurance policy needs your info, tell them to give you their info and you will contact their insurer directly.

Investment: $124.2K; ROI: 73%/year; 10-year equity: $1.46M; Total cash return: $1.45M. 10-year equity multiple: 10x on $124K investment.

Issues with multiple national carriers leaving the state completely due to state regulations, massive loss ratios, huge increases in replacement cost values/limits due to inflation, etc. 

I have 2 ROTH SDIRA's that each own multiple rental houses. 

Some areas of the west coast are allowing multiple units to be built out on a single parcel and in these higher COL areas, it's a boon for the homeowners, renters, builders and even for the local governments that are collecting the building fees.

Quote from @Kristian Sexton: Speaking from a PM perspective if you were going through an eviction process they probably assumed that the tenant would just leave the property. 

If you want to work with multiple agents, those agents know there's a very low chance of ever earning a dime, so they won't waste their time.Agents do much more than find property.

I like not worrying about being sued even when the local 2-bit lawyer tells me he is going to sue me (which he has done multiple times). 

Multiple investors with decades of experience, some GP, some LP, some skeptics about the entire business in general sense and some bulls who have gotten rich from investing have all chimed in on this you got links to specific case studies from Brian Burke, a seasoned syndicator, a guy check from Melanie p, who makes it a part time job taking the trash out and exposing the shenanigans of one syndicator after another.Greg Scott has an excellent reputation on these forums, and provides a counterpoint to Melanie’s skepticism.

There is no way to really get an adequate perspective because there will always be a very wide variance of thought processes.