While these deals were successful, I realized that the cost of using hard money significantly ate into my profits.

Quote from @Keegan Felix: This is all very new to me, but I started listening to the BP podcast about a month ago and realized I have a strong interest in real estate investing.

i shelled out big 20-25% down payments on my first few deals, and then realized... hey, this won't work for very long! 

Looking back at my records, I realized I never received their proof of renters insurance, which was a requirement in the lease.For the past month, I’ve been reaching out via calls, texts, and emails, but I either get no response or they keep pushing it off with no clear timeline of when they’ll provide it.

Complicated post and I realize this might be more geared to a CPA, but figured I would try here and see if anyone else has come across a similar situation.

I know this is a differing topic on the forums, and online in general, but having the legal background/education and knowing estate planning concepts you'll realize it shouldn't be.  

Actually the last time I opened it it automatically forwarded me to the new web page and until that happened I hadn't realized that was what had happened.   

However, once I transitioned into single-family homes, I realized that the cash flow difference wasn’t as significant, but the management became simpler.

Sell it for $220-240k rangeInvestor puts in $60-90k, Flips for $350-400k realizing a profit of $50-100k. 

Hey Johann, having someone handle snow removal on a rowhouse in Jeresy City can be trickier than folks realize.