The PM was basically being rude and said “well you shouldn’t have broken the furnace anyway.”

Another option is to look into some funds as well that allow smaller investments. some are anywhere from 500-$10,000 minimums and accept non accredited investors (through regulation a+).If you ran numbers of a loan paying p&i at 10% but ot being able to reinvest the principal payments you realize how low your returns actually are. so yes notes are great but also understand that idle money for any investment is not fun.

The one negative is with multiple tenants in a house is potential for conflict among each other but could be reduced by screening all of them well. 

They had carpeted the bedrooms and common areas, and the living room was still original wood...well I decided to pull up the old carpet and lo and behold - original wood in pristine condition.

On the other hand, the croissant are cheaper, local and work pretty darn well.

All depends on a lot of things.No experience with or have ever heard of that lender, but I will look into them as well. 

Frankly, no matter how well you do safety, dumb guests will find some way to hurt themselves so insurance is a top priority.

Have since insured a triplex with them as well, saving several hundred dollars in the process.

For that amount, you might as well have purchased an extra smaller house.

Quote from @Robert Ellis: Quote from @Damien Davis: Hello BP Community,I'm a rookie investor, only have one deal under my belt (Long term rental) and it's been treating me very well.