
7 January 2023 | 4 replies
You could lose the house and destroy your credit at the same time.

9 February 2016 | 5 replies
For the last 5 years the tenant was a retired man in his 60s who smoked 2 packs a day inside of the unit and totally destroyed it with filth and stink.

22 November 2022 | 14 replies
I am unsure if you are a seasoned investor but I have found multiple that are active on biggerpockets and do not get owner's title insurance for relatively new-build properties.Besides a potential Indian-native laying claim to a property or a ballistic missile destroying my property, I wonder what else makes owner's title insurance a good investment when I plan to circulate the property after 5-7 years.

31 December 2018 | 65 replies
@Kyle HassigI wouldn't have bought a property in 2005 right before the market got destroyed.

1 September 2017 | 19 replies
Would you rather charge upfront and be nice as it's a standard fee, or have a destroyed home and be angry and possibly take them to court for damages done by their animals?

17 February 2020 | 20 replies
a couple of times driving to KC from CA and back is going to DESTROY your lease allotment.

19 June 2022 | 8 replies
Don't destroy that impression by taking potential deals to another investor who gave you nothing when you were starting.6.

26 August 2020 | 3 replies
It is a small beach town that was destroyed during Sandy.

11 July 2019 | 414 replies
HIGH risk HIGH touch HIgh maintenance tenants who are one flat tire away from defaulting on rent... or if they are HUD the kids destroy the homes over time..

21 November 2022 | 3 replies
@Michelle L Irastorza I’ve not moved any of my STRs over the 30+ days because here in the northeast that puts seasonal stays in the same risk bucket as long term renters and I’m on those long term rentals I am absolutely collecting 1-2 months deposit, full identity check, background check, and a call with at least two former landlords who’s address and lease term are verified before handing over any keys. 3-6 month evictions on long term rentals where tenants pay utilities and leave their junk for you to pickup after they leave are one thing. 3-6 month evictions on seasonal/30+ day rentals where you’re paying utilities and having your furnishings destroyed after they leave are an entire other level of headache.