It sure is mate,What "killed" the fun for more is scale.10+ deals per month, 30+ in house staff.Different devisions like property management, rehabs, maintenance, brokerage, building tech, personal investments, etc...Came full circle mate.Less is more and not looking to break any records nowadays.Doubled revenue and profits first 5 years lolBecame a monster with 17 heads...I want to get old like you and Jay so health and life first now hahahaJokes and love you fella's 

Any other scenarios or details I'm not thinking about?

BTW, in your example since you didn't mention having signs up about the sealcoat (the one very pertinent detail), then of course your office would likely be liable to pay for their shoes.

Hey Alvin,Yes investment HELOCs are an option depending on the details. 

It's important not to get too caught up in the details; use the analyzer to compare one property to another.

Make sure you work with a broker who explains the nuances of all these details.

Within those detailed reviews, we have accumulated a long list of legal entities and people who have received funds that don't seem to align with the business of Mobile Homes.

You should put money away for cap-x and repairs, but also look into detail on the builder's warranty.

Trustees like Brock and Scott provide details on their open cases and the upset bid status. 10-15 years ago, they had 10X the foreclosure cases. 

The evidence they provide must be from a medical professional licensed in our state and the letter must indicate the medical professional has had more than a one-time tele-health "diagnosis".