Quote from @Jared Leggett: Quote from @Corey Conklin: I know that moving away from home isn't what anyone really wants to do but in your situation it would absolutely change your life, financially (and for the better) if you left.Again, I don't know your situation but I can tell you that a sanitation worker in a small town in Kansas (town of about 12,000 people) makes more money than you do living in NYC.

But falling 10/20/30 bond yields don't translate into rising CRE values as down GDP means more store closings, lower NOI, lower office rents/industrial etc, etc.  

That being said, we have an incomplete picture of your personal situation so please take this advice with a grain of salt.Good luck with your investing journey!

I’m seeking guidance on how best to approach this situation and would appreciate your thoughts on what you would do if you were in my shoes.Here are the details: My current home loan is $242,000, and the property is estimated to be worth approximately $420,000 (± $5,000).

Hey John, Happy to hop on a call to learn more about the situation.

Usually when I am in these situations Its me holding the money..

Florida did just have back to back hurricanes but a proper master insurance policy and coverage usually covers that type or perilYou are facing a declining cash flow situation which is due to the HOA fee's so while there is still a profit and you have equity sell and look for a 2-4 units.

This tax lien investment looks like a win win situation once you pick a good deal.

Hi everyone, I’m looking for advice from anyone who’s faced a similar situation or has experience in this field.

Any insights from your experience, whether positive or negative, would be greatly appreciated.The attached link explains the current situation with the Detroit Housing Commission (DHC), highlighting that they are severely understaffed and have limited communication with both tenants and landlords.