Every company has atleast 1 person who leaves a negative review but what you fail to realize is that this is real estate.

Do you think it's common for a tenant to sue for an amount greater than insurance can cover, then take your property or even your personal assets? 

I haven't seen a lot of discussion about this topic which surprises me since I feel like personal finance people talk about HSAs all the time! 

They do require that person to have no assets, so a house in her name could be problematic.

Therefore, it is advisable for the client to consult with their CPA to receive personalized guidance tailored to their unique financial situation.

Great for personal residence but not for scaling.  

I personally own a property in Windsor Hills Resort, right next door to Disney World, and we absolutely love it.

I personally feel it's very intrusive to call someone like this, but maybe it's considered acceptable? 

There is a large population of low income persons who are poorly integrated and somewhat centralized.

Keep in mind that DSCR loans are how most investors have scaled. whether its residential DSCR or commercial DSCR at 5+ units. personally, i like them better. few reasons why:1. seasoning period is only like 10-30 days vs 60days going conventional2. seller max contributions DSCR is 3-6% where conventional its only 2% max3.