Dealing with the belongings of a deceased tenant can be a sensitive issue.

Realtors on BP are armed to the teeth as to why Nashville is better than Toledo or Toledo is better than Cleveland.  

Well I have finally gone through the teeth-pulling exercise of providing a bank with every detail about my life, so I can get another loan to refinance one of my properties (property #1).

Really want to sink my teeth into my first deal just need some reassurance and some guidance.

I recently moved from SF to Lyon and I'm beginning to sink my teeth into the market here...definitely opportunities here. 

Not that it was all rosy, I was cutting my teeth on rental properties having to learn quickly as the properties I had bought it what I believed to be a great discount, I found were discounted for a reason.

I still think that my thought that the Title Ins. is just trying to get out of paying a claim.With no regard to IF the attorney should have issued the policy or not, he did and they should pay to get the claim resolved (Which could still suck for the new owner as they will do the slow and cheap stuff first).If they are super pissed at the attorney for writing a policy that he should not THEY then put in the claim against his E&O, which would have a lot more teeth of course.Then the E&O just jacks up the attorney's rates to the moon or drops him all together.

Seems a bit risky to me to buy out a neighborhood since rent can be pretty sensitive if someone a few streets down decides to under cut you. 

I have addressed to them that the first floor tenant is sensitive to noise and sounds travel through the units easily.

Recommend getting more experience and understanding writing a deal, understanding vacancies, absorption rates, bifurcating returns, sensitivity analysis on rent increases vs vacancies and cap rate to interest rate sensitivities and have a rockstar property managerIt’s a different animal.