For Chase, they seem to have the edge in this category, but I don’t like their business credit card options.Business Credit Cards: I prefer to keep all my accounts (personal and business) in one place, but the options are limited.

I’ve focused mainly on Florida but have also looked at options in Sacramento and other slightly more remote locations in CA.While I’m familiar with value-add strategies (ADUs, renovations or storage rentals), these seem like heavy lifts for modest gains.

I hadn’t thought about the risk of expanding my portfolio by having multiple properties over leveraged, although that seems to be a growth strategy that many use,  I’m not sure it’s one I’m comfortable with.  

you seem to want to focus on 100% occupancy.

The one who bragged about buying houses with negative equity, cause he was buying sub2. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/61/topics/1190869-im-bu...Okay, wasn’t following prior threads.It seems like there were a few ways around this.1.

I can think of a lot of reasons a particular business initiative might fail other than flawed data, and these indexes are more fundamentally part of their core business that seems to have done quite well.

It seems like the standard worry is that your place could get trashed but lower-income renters, have you/those you know had good experiences?

I don’t know how 2 people got 3 homestead exemptions but that seems like something the local taxing authority could catch pretty easy.

I'll provide more context why it seemed this way below.I imagined the call would be an opportunity to learn about their section 8 process and opt into their email list.

With these auctions being the first Tuesday of every month, it seems like a stretch to get soil tested in time