(take into account it can be mentality exhausting not to have a stable home with 3 dogs this is not just a financial decision but also for our well-being) And not renting one of the properties as an STR was an option taken off the table as they both generate too much.

Working through a structured diligence plan is less exhausting and it allows you to analyze more deals.

From my experience, here are some great rental neighborhoods that at or around that B level:Sharon Hill, Germantown, Fishtown, Drexel Hill (multis best), Collingdale, Cobbs Creek, Port Richmond, Pottstown, Norristown (closest to the courthouse), West Oak Lane.Of course, all of this is subjective and is by no means exhaustive.

You just highlighted a perfect example of why those of us with experience and knowledge get so exhausted of even attempting to help the younger ego/arrogance filled wanna-b's.

After analyzing the numbers, viewing a few units in the property, trying to find investors interested in a partnership and exhausting my network I had to make a phone call and acknowledge my inability to move forward on the deal(I was 100% honest the entire time about my situation).

The home owner’s covers a decent amount should there be a loss/injury its when there is a major injury/death where the policy coverage can be exhausted and the person comes after you and your assets to cover the rest based on awarded lawsuit.

I'm very close to putting an offer on a 3 acre land and want to understand all the aspects related to construction I need to be aware of. i have build myself a exhaustive list of all that i need to consider which tell me i need the following people to work with - Civil Engineer, Architect, Development Project Manager, Construction Project Manager, Other consultants: noise, wind, signage, LEED, lighting, etc., Landscape Architect, General contractorUsually how would you go about the life cycle of the project.

@Shirlin YiuI think it would be wise to exhaust all options near your current location first.

As some of the customers have already said, yes you could put the information together yourself and hope not to make costly mistakes OR you could go with what sounds like a pretty exhaustive program for $997.The cost of the program seems worth it to me based on the speed of recouping the $997 upon successful implementation so, guess it's fair to say I'm leaning toward purchasing the course.When I do, I'll come back and share how it goes as I'm guessing it will take a bit to learn and implement.

For example, are there people who are just too exhausted to rebuild, but are willing to sell their flood damaged property and remove themselves from the situation?