U did not have a massive army of unlicensed wholesalers going after the same assets.. demand gets high supply gets low prices go up the model becomes less attractive or sustainable.

@@Sheila CampbellShe has no money because shes AD Army.

IN Oregon its over the counter and slam dunker.. in WA little harder you need a forester to write a prescription.. and in CA VERY Hard  you need to jump through all sorts of environmental hoops.. pretty much like developing a subdivision.. you have to  HOOT for owls you may have to do Indian relic investigations and on and on and on. 

One of the reasons that we chose to start a real estate sales arm is that we couldn’t find realtors that wanted to actually work.

I'm currently on disability, but last year I was in the Army. 

The individual plan is around $250/month - still higher than the big scary fee.Heck, my wife renewed her Army Reserve contract recently specifically for the Tri-Care Health insurance.

U.S. winters spent on Indian Ocean, Fall/Spring in Greek Isles, can't forget Hawaii, HI is pretty dang awesome if got the $ for it. 

Kirby is retired Army and a successful STR investor who connects with a lot of active and retired military personnel who are investing.

I had several properties off of Five Palms in Indian Creek Subdivision.

Here in Des Moines there's a lot of old houses and if you feel like you've taken reasonable actions/managed risk and been transparent, I'm not sure from what you're describing there would necessarily be any major downside impact on the sales price.There's always also the prospect of doing things like offering owner financing, selling on contract, etc - that can help to give you leverage when it comes time to sell and defending if the buyers choose to send in an army of inspectors/engineers etc.So here's some info to 'arm' you with in terms of loads, etc.If someone is saying the beams are undersized in my opinion they should offer more specifics on that.The ways that a beam can fail are important to understand.