A home inspector needs to manage his clients expectations and educate them on the severity or lack thereof regarding the items found.

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

Then investors whine about lack of service, forgetting you get what you pay for!

The current layout lacks bedrooms, which may make it harder to sell to families.

The property may be "great value" but that's because of the lack of approved additions. 

Not that anyone is purposefully posting misinformation, but it's a lack of education of what business credit actually is.

The reason home prices have continued to increase in Jacksonville and in most markets across the country is because of the lack of supply.  

However, I lack experience in the USA market.I propose a hybrid investment model where the lender provides 100% financing for all costs and becomes a co-owner of the property.

They have been consistently late on payments (we’ve emailed them twice about it), they broke the lease regarding having extra dogs/cats and started a boarding business in our home which we informed them was not allowed as soon as we found out, as well as lacking in communication with them regarding things we needed to fix around the home.This is in California.We’ve just wanted to see what our next steps could/should be.

I’ve observed that those who actually seem to have time freedom achieved through real estate have done two things:1) Built up a $1.5-$2M portfolio at minimum.2) Paid off said portfolio.It’s the accumulation of wealth, yes, but also the lack of leverage that, per my observation, seems to be the source of real, lasting freedom.Sure there will be plenty of exceptions, but most who aren’t in this spot are simply working in the business of RE, in some form or fashion.