When a claim comes in, do you want the strike against your policy or theirs?

I would love to start crunching the numbers on some deals so that we would be prepared when it is the right time to strike.

Insurance - ValuePenguin, Metro Property Taxes - LendingTreeLow disaster risk - When a tornado or other natural disaster strikes a city, it doesn't just obliterate individual properties.

Landlord will not be responsible for any loss of Tenant’s property, whether by theft, fire, riots, strikes, acts of God, or otherwise.

They could give you a 200k - 300k option fee in order to buy your house within the next 30 months (hopefully the rates come down) and you can have the option strike price decline at whatever it would decline at if it were a mortgage at 5%.  

That said focus on what I didn't strike out, if this is a no go under normal screening then the animals do not come into play. 

You're going to have a strike or two against you as 1) you don't have your own money and 2) you don't have experience.

A Texas state appeals court recently declared as unconstitutional some very substantial elements of Austin's short-term rental ordinance. In particular, the court took issue with Austin's handling of so-called "Type-2...

If you strike out, PM me and I can reach out to try to at least hook you up with someone in your state.

Do you think the best strategy is to save and strike when the prices are lower?