I found many of them at my local REIA and have bought a few properties here and there from them (most of the deals suck, but to get a good one you have to get really fast at analyzing so you can bid first)I would NOT pay for any training until you've put in the time to exhaust the free and low-cost resources, namely your local REIA.

Also made me realize that no matter how hard I work for someone, it really doesn't matter to them.... which makes you feel defeated and exhausted. 

Not a big fan of commercial loans for residential investment properties but if you've exhausted all other methods, then that's the way to go.Some of these methods could be more difficult for you to stomach but all roads lead to Rome.

It lists at $600,000 and you put $31,800 (about 5%) down with an FHA loan, since you have exhausted your VA loan limit.

If the sheriff has to come to remove (the legal route) you know that you have exhausted the other path and feel less awful.

I'm not doing exhaustive research, but maybe you could clarify at least for me?

From my research, and I'm exhausting this search, the top properties all appear to have pools, all jump off the page and their design elements are amazing.

Keep looking and exhaust all options you have.

The taxes don't help, but I wanted to make sure and exhaust my resources at hand.

If it's a problem with the plumbing and significant areas of the flooring, walls, or ceilings need to be opened up and it becomes too disruptive to the tenants or hazardous, an offer to house the family in a hotel for the time being would be in order.However, mystery water soaking a carpet brings to mind an incident in one of our properties... the tenant's brother-in-law hooked up his washing machine and didn't secure the water exhaust hose properly.