I wouldn't recommend credit cards as that will mess up your utilization rate and could decrease your credit score making it harder or impossible to refi out

@Dave Spooner Absolutely, the potential of decreased turnover from having a more desirable up to date property can also have a large impact on consistent cash flow!

The tenant will be temporary more than likely.

They're paper worth went into the crapper for years but funny thing is they kept making as much money as ever because they just kept holding.So monitor your debt closely and stress test a temporary drop in rents or the impact of a cash out refi.   

Of course, to do more closings without increasing the amount of work which equals the incremental cost of the closings, you have to decrease the work and attentiveness applied to each closing, increasing the risk of an error, which appears to have happened in your daughter's case.To answer your second question, assuming your daughter is insured under a valid title policy and also assuming there isn't an exception or exclusion to coverage for this matter, it is probably covered under the policy and your daughter should immediately submit a claim to the insurer to find out if it's covered. 

Although some are appreciating today, historically they just decrease in value over time.

I've got to repair a rental prop that requires the tenants to move out and I don't know the legal requirements in Idaho of what I'm responsible for in terms of paying for them to move out or temporary rentals.

A minimum of 650 is often acceptable, but that can increase or decrease depending on your market.

Although patching up the hole with sand definitely decreases the flow (could be sand absorbing the water, or the water just finding some other path of least resistance)Thanks for all your input though!

If I’m trying to buy a property now, using the rent potential for now, won’t I lose money once the price drops and the rental yield decreases?