Did you get a bare-bones policy since the HOA policy "covers everything" or did you get a comprehensive policy?

It is now a barely positive cash flow rental property. 2.)

I'll start with a list of the bare facts, then more general info, and conclude with my specific questions.Home in question is an accessory building attached to a rental property.

For me it worked out pretty well but I can see this going from a potential $81,300.00 profit to a barely break even if things didn’t work out the way they did.I know a lot of people say your first flip your profit is in experience and that’s 100% sure for me.

We closed a 68 unit in November and they barely wanted anything.

This is the fundamental problem I have with Wall Street who takes too much fees off the hard-working efforts of the middle class.If your net worth (income minus expenses) is under $200,000 or barely save $30,000, syndications are not for you.

Here is her list of credit cards with final limits:Citi Double Cash – DECLINEDCapital One Quicksilver – DECLINEDWells Fargo Platinum Visa – DECLINEDAmerican Express Everyday – $1,000Bank of the Ozarks – DECLINEDFlagstar – DECLINEDI would like to reiterate an important fact that my wife has barely any established credit, and so this should not be a negative strike against F&G.However, we are a team, and since my personal credit round went so well, this benefits both of us regardless of how poorly her round went.So, what is next?

At a bare minimum, he should explain to you the process used to screen each applicant and the results of that screening.

Go spend a year or two putting families in homes, focused 100% on that, and nothing else, not even having the mental capacity to ask unrelated questions (you're working 70 hours a week getting your super basic-level business just barely up and running, you don't have time for such nonsense).

My bare minimum cash flow has to be $200 per month, but I would like $300-400 much better.