I recently decided to leave the east coast, where I lived in NYC and Philadelphia for about 20 years.

The carrier rating for Obie policies range from A+ to A-.You are probably aware that many carriers are leaving the State of California due, in part, to the significant regulatory challenges they have with making adjustments to their products that the state always has to review and approve.

However, if you pay her, she will leave.

The note from the first seller is only $88,600 so you have more than enough equity remaining to place it in second position which leaves $61,400 in equity on the new property or about 4%.The first seller continues to receive payments and has sufficient collateral to cover the note. 

Here’s what the list said: Stay at Corporate Job: Consistent paycheckHealthcare$100,000 base payLess pressureQuit Job, Real Estate Full Time: FulfillmentUnlimited earning potentialMake my own scheduleBe my own bossWork from anywhereFocus on building family empireWhen I stepped back and looked at what I was leaving behind, it was crystal clear, I needed to leave my comfort zone.

Maybe he's the exception.But the good news is - no matter what you do, if your brother just leaves it all as "passive" and doesn't mess with anything, whether short term rentals, or traditional rentals - the right tax planning could mean a box of his investment dollars that is effectively able to grow tax free. 

It’s paid off, I would “like” to leave it that way & maximize the cash flow while paying down the heloc between the rental & other income.  

So even if you miss a month of the higher rent, it will kick in after you satisfy the appropriate "notice period" or they of course have the option to terminate and leave.

I get kind of weirded out when I see folks leave their left over grounds. 

AND. you'll have to reconver it to rental before selling so you can 1031 exchange the remaining gain.Because the proration is still going to leave you with substantial gain to pay tax on it would probably be easier to do one of two things.1.