don't be hard on yourself, instead do a thorough post mortem with the numbers (you did), see what went wrong and avoid that going forward. 

Very professional, thorough & fair prices.

When we underwrite deals we never make a decision to buy or not buy (or set a strike price) without thorough underwriting on a very granular level. 

I have used nook and kranny and found them to be very thorough.

If you don't have a primary residence then you can start small (2 -4 units)or go big(5+) for a house hack- whatever you're comfortable with as long as you're thorough running the numbers and familiar with investing process and what's involved.

I know that I am not quite ready to start investing myself, as I still need to do my due diligence and really 'gut' the business thoroughly.

The needs of real estate investors are very different from the needs of "normal" insurance clients who just live in a house they own, and drive a few cars.PLEASE, for your sake and the local market as a whole, only work with insurance professionals who can demonstrate a deep and thorough understanding of your needs as a real estate investor. 

Hi Matt,Here's my two cents:1) Yes, there is no question that you should thoroughly inspect and document the condition of all the homes.

Find yourself a lawyer who specializes in corporate law ... a thorough operating agreement is a pretty boiler plate document.

I will get an inspection and have the contractor go through the property more thorough for estimates.Prior to my offer, I checked public records, visited the property twice, including once with a contractor, and was conservative with the numbers.