was there an agreement between you and your parents that they should share in the profits / losses of the airbnb / property.If there was an agreement, they should also be included in the LLC.It is best to discuss this all with an attorney.Best of luck!

Looks like the money goes to the Escrow Company so no loss but the seller has to sign to release it. and if the seller thinks they were lied to by the wholesaler ( very common) they will not sign.. and the money is stuck too small to litigate over and if not resolved the title company will file an interpleader with the court and send the money there.

You can probably make up for the perceived loss through the reinvestment in your US business.

If the tenant becomes delinquent and stops paying rent, Rhino will insure their full $1,500 SD plus an additional nominal amount to offset the losses incurred by the landlord.

Mainstream homeowner policies won't cover sober living because they don't account for the risk of multiple people recovering in the same home

I continued paying what I had paid before, with the additional money purely going to principal.The recast to a lower amount was purely to reduce my committed monthly payment to a point that I could get my property to cash flow if I had to move out (job loss, etc).

I then recoup any losses in the resale and down payment forfeiture.

In this market i would only go that route if you have the resources to cover their initial investment so there would be no loss of capital if things go bad.One of the syndications that i am an LP buys MF, rehabs the existing units, converts tbe garages into max number of studios, brings all units to top of market rent, and exits with max NOI.  

It wouldn’t be surprising if they were forced to close their doors entirely.I’ve also heard horror stories about lenders backing out of deals at the last minute, leaving clients with significant financial losses and lost opportunities.

Reporting these expenses on your personal tax return (likely Schedule C for a sole proprietor) could result in a net loss that might offset other taxable income, reducing your overall tax liability.