If you don't like it, don't do it...but don't actively wish or take delight in the fact that others MAY be failing or getting the due on sale clause exercised.

I've worked with many investors who sought a life style change and wanted to take a more passive role in their real estate.https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/7993/48729-are-yo...

From the Fannie Mae guidelines:provide the following statement: We [I] agree to indemnify you and your successors in interest in the [mortgage] [deed of trust] opined hereto, to the full extent of all losses attributable to a breach of our [my] duty to exercise reasonable care and skill in the examination of the title and giving of this opinion.I think the threshold for proving a breach is pretty high. 

The value of the trailer is so low and the title is lost that no one wants to deal with it, everyone is worried how much it will take to demolish and remove.My background plays a role in my situation, I've been in construction for twenty years and know I can fix this house for little cost (5-7K). 

You can control the investor's ability to exercise the option... placing "not exercisable before" type language in the document.Options are advantageous over JV to avoid partner disagreements. 

Sorry that’s a rookie question, but curious because I hadn’t thought of outsourcing a project manager role given it’d be a single flip at a time to start. 

Go through that exercise.  

Factors like your home's size, location, and any improvements made play a role.

(JBRE)- The anti-cancer and aging effects of vigorous exercise.

I’m not sure if this is something that varies on personal strategies or if there is a general role of thumb.