@David Dachtera hey David a few folks actually told me to name drop because they were curious to see who the company is.

Part of this comes down to disclosure laws and what you actually told the buyer at the time of the sale.

When my first tenant was late once with her portion of the rent, she actually told me she didn't have it because she had to pay her car insurance.

We consulted an attorney in the state we were buying property, and he actually told us to open an LLC, then buy the property in our own name and transfer it to the LLC afterwards, charged us for the consult and opening the LLC, never mentioned due on sale clauses.

They actually told me that on this lot I can have up to 5 units I can develop a duplex with a rec room that I can convert to another unit and then put a duplex ADU situation in the back so that was great to hear!

The only one I bought the agent actually told me what I needed to bid to get it.

The second panelist specializes in small affordable units for new workforce entrants that want to live near their work, he actually told the audience that his segment is so underserved that he invites more competition.

It also clearly states that the previous landlord has made it clear to us that not only did she not get any March rent from them, but that she actually told them they would need to pay the March rent to the new property management people. 

The third position was actually told by the title owner he was going to be in 2nd position (even though he prepared and recorded my loan as well) - which is fraud I believe. 

Her attorney actually told me that I can go ahead and evict.