The broker mentioned that the co-op will be dissolved upon sale.

While I am new to the real estate market in the USA, I am confident in my ability to navigate and succeed in this field.When I discuss financing options with loan brokers, I often encounter conventional loans requiring a 30% down payment.

Not sure of your area, but I would definitely get a quote from a broker/agent to verify.

I would first try a different insurance broker and tell them in advance the issue.Regarding the LLC, the one insurance broker did not know what he is talking about. 

A couple ideas below:- Have tenants pay utilities if they don't already- Refinance into lower rate- Increase rents (or convert to mid term/short term rental or rent by the room)- Call the county tax assessor's office to ensure there was no mistake in the tax increase- Call your insurance broker to get you other quotes- Sell the property and 1031 into a better market that does not have those issues- Self manage if you currently have a property managerHope these help!

One of my friends is a mortgage broker, so I discussed my challenges with him, and he connected me with a real estate agent.

As I approach my 20th year as a real estate broker in Texas and my 30th year as a small business owner, I've decided to think outside the box and use what I have to get what I want.  

Hey all,I’m a private money lender and a hard money broker and I’m interested in hearing from anyone who’s gone through cash-out refinancing.

I own several SFH rentals in Kansas City and am a Broker/Realtor and own a property management company. 

Over the years I have been a property manager, portfolio builder to 14M, coach and real estate broker/team leader.