That is the issue I am having now as my wife and I have great paying jobs and just cleared all our debt.

I don't know what the issue is/was, but I think a lot of customers want to play games and he probably did his best to keep them on the straight and narrow. 

There are the asset backed (DAI, EOSDT) as examples, but while they generally keep their peg (flux of a few cents), there's also the issue with Terra-Luna, and how it lost it's peg.

There can be specific issues that can cause the distribution to be taxable related to partners having enough basis / debt basis to distribute the proceeds. 

It does however give you a degree of independence to choose what you want to do.As your portfolio grows you'll also feel the weight of future capex responsibility more, which ironically points you to growing more cash flow through more real estate.The other issue is that you are chasing a moving goalpost.

@Izraul HidashiIn general:Investor or certificate holder -> underwriter (creates the certificate) -> Depositor (issuing entity) -> Seller (purchases note) -> Originator (or creditor that created the note) -> borrower

Also, if this is a regional flood, Fire, Tornado or Hurricane issue; replacement costs will be even higher.F. 

No more messing around.If they get out without issue, fix and clean whatever was done and thank your lucky stars you got out with minimal problems.

I do, however, see you regularly posting regularly on LinkedIn, in a similar fashion to your posts last year here on BiggerPockets.Normally, this would be an issue that I'd move on from and not waste my time on.

I'm an independent agent here in AR and I write a lot of rental property, with ~6 preferred markets and if the properties have some issues, age, claim history etc.