It's fear based which is a safety mechanism. 

Obviously HOA fees are usually pretty outrageous when compared to properties where there is no HOA or it's a typical SFR neighborhood with typical HOA dues for things like cutting the grass in common areas, or servicing the neighborhood pool. 

@Albert Bui  I have done quite a few sub too's and I have had a few called. even though they were current... we of course just cut checks to pay them off.Where sub too becomes a disaster is when the person buying it then sells on contract to a sub prime buyer who then goes on to default.. and the person who did the sub too sandwhich does not have the means to make payments during the foreclosure process and or has the money to prosecute the foreclosure..

I'd look around the edges of DFW.....draw a big circle around the DFW area and then invest just on the outside of it.I think Waco is pretty tough right now. 

This will give you an edge over other new entrants because you'll start to learn things just through having convos with folks

A rate cut seems likely for September.

Cool seal does not save the overhang/drip edge and you will eventually get water down the walls.

The boundary also cuts the edge of the house diagonally.4) The structure was just a cabin, and not a house, yet I was sold this house at about $60k more than what it should have been sold for,5) They underestimated the repair cost by over $20k.We requested for a permit to continue the renovation of the property but was denied due to the encroachments on the neighbor’s land as well as the extensive repairs involved.

My investor only had to do repairs from the section 8 inspection that he normally would need to do for the safety of his tenants. 

I mean it is possible that Xfinity had a fiber cut or something blew out in a storm or something that services that location and it could be out of their control.