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

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

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.

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.

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. 

My clients had massive run up in values and then tier of the 3 ts and decide to take some chips off the table and of course there is tax liability but once you get past that 8 to 14% returns consistently with a great broker is a pretty passive to fully passive investment making you some nice money..

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.