And why not, he gets fat fees for selling properties to pay off debts.She has to talk to her attorney, openly and honestly, if only to avoid criminal charges, but even still, the title company won't provide clear title on the transaction until the bankruptcy is closed or there is an approval by court order.

What worked for me in breaking through: 1) keep contacting support about the problem, every day - stay on them; 2) I spoke with numerous different support people, and only 1 of them was proactive in getting back to me with regular status updates - find that person and keep in touch with them daily to get resolution; 3) include as much detail as you can in your correspondence - in my case I had to send links to my city's website where the city clearly spelled out their STR/LTR classification and licensing requirements.Lastly, if you operate a long-term rental on ABB and/or VRBO, make sure it is properly configured as an LTR with a 31-night minimum on those platforms - it looks like I hadn't completely done that on VRBO, and that bit me in the butt one year later.

My goal is to buy and hold 10-15 properties to meet my regular/fat FI goals.

@Joe Kim  You understand by taking on as much leverage and debt as you can in a hot market you make the most money, but hopefully you also understand that you loses the most money when you are fully leveraged and the market contracts right?  

You can, in theory, have units pre-inspected for Section 8 before a tenant is lined up, though it is rare that a PHA offers this to landlords as an option as they're usually a bit backed up.

So if you buy a domain and then decided to change you can in the first 5 days.

Maybe you can in West Texas or remote parts elsewhere in the state but a suburb of Austin is more like Portland than one of those areas. 

Just asking as a novice person reading this trading naked would be a risky bet.Since the volatility is so high, spreads are pretty fat right now,but don't know when it will drop to grab the premium ;)----For the other answers,  we are in an unchartered market.

In general, you have to realize the public perception of landlords are fat-cat wealthy capitalists. 

Real Estate is also one of the few businesses where you can (in large part) control your income by expanding your portfolio - at a pace that you deem acceptable.