I would appreciate if experts here could review and advise whether it’s a good deal based on the numbers I plugged in for CoC.

I also want to avoid the insurance company issuing out a payment in both the names of the Lender and property owner .... which could lead to a dispute.For context, I lent money privately to another investor, who put up their non-homestead property as collateral.

If you are an expert in using rental property calculators and can help me discern which one might be the most accurate, please let me know.

And you also run the risk of having to evict for non payment because most areas give people renter rights after 30 days.Granted, it can't hurt if you aren't making anything during the offseason to try to find a mid term renter. 

I could go this route, but since this is California, I'm wondering if it's better to get more personalized help closer to home.I'm also happy to consider non-Bay Area alternatives (with meetings done over Zoom) if anyone has a lawyer they particularly like.Thank you for any advice and recommendations!

I think the question you are asking is how can I qualify to offset non-passive income (e.g.

The two that were most expensive were ones where we had non-payment of rent and terminated the lease. 

They cut operations staff down to bare-bones, cancelled over 1,000 listings with no notice, and moved entirely to a revenue-share model (which is why they eliminated those 1,000 listings, as they were non-revenue share). 

Even going full throttle on that front we still haven't been able to fully stave off the decline.As I confer with different vacant land experts around the country, the story is the same. 

If a seller has more than one source of air conditioning, then it is highly likely that one of these systems does not work properly.Pro tip: Unless you are able to verify repairs needed, do not simply trust/believe what a seller tells you about a non-functional appliance.