The distance has made me get smart about managing.But, I know the area since I have been going to the building a lot the last few years. 

The grout between the tiles allows a run off of water and a gripping surface for your feet.3. if you’re smart, use durock on the walls too, right up to the ceiling.

Also, exploring alternative lenders could reveal better financing options that align with your goals, so it’s a smart step to consider before committing further with the current lender.

Fixing up a property and turning it into student housing is a smart move—steady demand and solid rental income.Great job!

But it’s clear you’re a smart investor who knows the long-term benefits real estate can bring.I keep reminding myself why I stick with real estate: you can make money every month in four different ways:Cash Flow – Passive income to live on.Appreciation – Long-term property value growth.Depreciation – Tax benefits that reduce your taxable income.Tenants Paying Down the Mortgage – Even if you’re paid off now, this is one of the biggest wealth-building tools for leveraged properties.It sounds like your main struggle is the stress of active management—and trust me, you’re not alone.

You only get paid enough to continue.3) You don't need a dozen self-help books, all you need is action and self-discipline.4) YouTube University, podcasts, and the internet will only take you so far. 5) Book smarts make interesting conversation, street smarts make money.6) Find someone who is successful doing what you want to be doing and ask questions.

I went from a W2 job to building a portfolio of 500+ units over the last 5 years by starting small and scaling smart.

They're the kind of pros who can dig into your plan, give it a good shake, and offer smart advice on everything from portfolio strategies to tax stuff.Sounds like it could be a game changer for you, right?

Anyone with insurance will be smart and take the money , sell the lot and move on .Can’t sell before clean up, Matthew, no one will buy a toxic waste site.You are absolutely right, though, the whole thing will take years to play out.  

This may be because (1) until recently interest rates were trending lower so if the lender is getting a higher rate on subject note than he can obtain on new note there’s no monetary incentive to call the note (2) in the past technology did not exist to identify the property transfers (ten years ago county recording docs were not online) and (3) the lenders rather collect payments than own property.