you don't want to set yourself back financially just to own something.

But, a non-favorable catch is the requirement that Hometap becomes your financial power of attorney over the asset, in the event of default or a breach of contract where they can transfer the deed of your home, and or sell your property without your approval(cost, fees, time)Below is a situation I'm trying to evaluate.

The purpose of real estate is to build a portfolio of assets that pay you each month, not cost you money each month.

I saw one recently written about a certain asset class that is not doing well but this person was predicting it turn around very soon - which just so happens to coincide with their FB marketing ads about their new fund that is in that space.... 

When we review Tenant applications that are section 8 subsidized we are struggling to get a good handle on whether a Tenant is financially fit.

I saw that depreciation can be corrected on a single form.Also I do not understand how/where to do a partial asset disposition in turbotax.

In the middle of trying to make the same decision (only from CO), and have learned that keeping the property is not financially wise since the ROI is low (<6%). 

I agree with U if you had to stick to 6% these are not financially viable..

I have skimmed over the management agreement and it doesn't really say anything specific in regards to who is financially responsible in the case of a squatter breaking in.

Who is the asset manager?