My recollection is (and insurance experts on BP can correct me if my memory is wrong), but most insurers will only pay "replacement cost"  policy limits, if you actually replace the damaged property.

So much wrong with this.. but hey got to hand to the guys coming up with all these new little tricks to sell to folks.. just like in the gold rush it was the hardware stores that made a killing not the miners. i agree... sent you a dm

She is essentially implying that these 1% rule properties have something very wrong with them or don't exist. 

With anything in the Albany area you can't go wrong because between the colleges and the hospitals nearby, there are so many people in need of apartments.If you need referrals for inspectors, attorneys, lenders or anything, feel free to reach out!

Which I know is wrong, not sure if they are looking at strictly foreclosures/HUD owned, etc. 

It seems like there are additional obstacles to success for me since I'll have to do pretty much everything remotely, but an expression that I like, and I'm paraphrasing here, "If the path you're on seems easy, you're on the wrong path"Would love any and all advice, guidance, comments, warnings or whatever else you'd like to share.

They don't really read their management contracts, or focus on the wrong parts.

I still believe that the IRS is wrong.

Too much can go wrong in the interim.  

The offer was enough where I would have a decent margin for when things go wrong, but it was rejected.