Things are all over the place, but now that most of the lawsuits are settled, I am thinking there might be a rebuilding.

.- on a fixed /closed end loan you cannot reaccess your funds so if you plug in all of your available excess funds as "extra," principal you could have an emergency where you need to access your funds again and you'll be stuck- on HELOC's and 1st position liens the interest is calculated daily and with regards to products like AIO or all in one mortgage from CMG financial the interest is calculated daily and settled/swept at 12AM each day allowing every outstanding dollar you park into your line to work for you within your line of credit.

Their claim will be negotiated down and settled for much less, and it will almost certainly be covered by insurance.

I'm wondering what you all think about this question.Would you settle for 5-10% CoC ROI in this high interest rate environment if the asset was located in an appreciating market?

My clients refi out of my fix and flip loans in 90 to 180 days not sure about cash out.. but to settle with the higher rate short term loan.. speed is important for them.

I occasionally get someone that says, "I know this one guy..." but they can't provide actual details and it's probably just a rumor.Almost all legal disputes are over security deposits and very small amounts.Large suits involve injuries, which are only a risk if the landlord is negligent (e.g. fails to repair a broken step and the tenant falls).Even if the landlord is guilty, the suit will most likely be settled out of court and covered by insurance.Even if it goes to court, insurance will cover the costs.The odds of a landlord losing a lawsuit for more money than the average insurance policy will pay are about the same as winning the lottery or being struck by lightning twice.

I have settled on a $300 security deposit.

Once I get settled, I plan to start investing in short term rentals in Auburn.

If you are not going to rebuild they will settle at actual cash value/market value minus the land.There are policies out there that will settle at cash-out replacement cost but they are rare and typically offered by higher end insurers for higher end owner-occupied homes.Every insurance company uses software to determine the estimated replacement cost of a home.  

After using many different CRMs in the past, I have settled on Nimble CRM.