It’s considered an act of god if a strong wind blows down a healthy tree that nobody expected to fall, but if a dead tree has been looking like it’s about to fall for awhile and the owner has been notified of the hazard it causes, then their inaction can cause them to be negligent in addressing the hazard, and they may be found to be liable.

I would tell anyone looking to invest out there that the area is definitely down for most product types (by product types I mean sizes of cabins) but the metrics are still very strong. 

Quote from @Li Li: I’m exploring opportunities in Knoxville, TN, for single-family home investments focused on long-term rentals, with a strong emphasis on cash flow.

I knew demand was strong for RV and semi truck parking.

Under that, it gets very tough.If you plan on retaining/keeping any of the properties you pick up (whether using hard money or otherwise), I strongly recommend you start working with a lender now to see what can be done about your credit.

Here's the handbook link https://dca.georgia.gov/housing-choice-voucher/landlords/geo...I strongly urge you to consult an attorney.

This will set a strong foundation for long-term success and scaleability. 

Hi Garrett, Doing a cash-out refi to pay off your current mortgage and turn it into a rental could work, especially with Atlanta’s strong rental market.

As an investor myself, I moved here from Portland OR because of the strong macroeconomics of the Columbus market.

Start by analyzing market trends and targeting neighborhoods with strong rental demand.