Stat. § 706.22 stops local governments (cities, villages, counties, towns, etc.) from creatingor enforcing TOS requirements. • Bars local governments from restricting the owner from selling or transferring title by requiring compliance with an ordinance or paying a related fee at the TOS. • The prohibition applies to the sale, refinancing, transferring of title before, at the time of the event or within a certain period of time after the event. • Bans a TOS requirement related to the following: inspections; improvements or repairs; removing junk or debris; mowing or pruning; performance of maintenance or upkeep activities; weatherproofing; upgrading electrical systems; replacing or installing fixtures or other items; and actions relating to compliance with building codes or other property condition standards. • Existing TOS requirements are unenforceable. • Statewide TOS requirements could still be imposed. 

@Jamie MontpellierThat CMHC housing market information portal contains rental market stats for most markets in the country.

Couple recent examples....in orderOval Rd, four showings first weekend = one full price offer -3,500 closing cost contributionRanfield Rd,  four showings first weekend = three offers,contract 3k above list.Oak Point, 12 showings over three weeks  1 offer, contract 5k under listMain,  13 showings two weeks, one offer, contract 18k below listTwinsburg, 4 showings three offers first weekend, contract 11k over listThen a rehab affiliate we source all his deal for with similar stats as ours, has the infamous  Galloway house, 40 + showings in seven month 100,000 total price drop, no offers, kinda messes with the stats :-(

You can show specific plans, stats, proforma accounting, projections, financial statements, contracts and basically "the deal" but I don't even allow any money folks to speak of themselves as investors in my deals, they are lenders, owners, partners, or something else.

But Real Estate is not the only business were those with a dream have used credit cards to build there business.. of course the stats of business failures is extremely high.. so when the business fails your stuck in debt.. your deal fails with a HML and your credit is fine and the HML ends up with the asset... not quite as painful

But I can't verify that, as it seems no one can keep stats, to the claim is well, just that a claim.

These are Macro stats that do not really mean anything.It's like when someone says they did 10 million in volume but have a team of 10 people. 

But, using an independent agent will give you the flexibility to examine more than one carrier, so if you are a multi-disciplined investor a different company may have a better product for the various avenues of your investing.When it comes to contractors, unless they are under your employment directly, you should have no need to insure them.  

I will want to examine the lease for exit options in case I find something better or find a house hacking property I'm able to obtain through an FHA 203k loan.  

I'LL start a crowdfunding campaign and donate the first $100.00 to pay your legal bills if you commit to take it all the way to judgment And do a vicious debtor's examination!