Originally posted by @Jerry Ta:You sir, have what is called a limiting belief and its best not to put your limiting beliefs onto othersIronic- You limit the possibilities of my comments to that of only your misguided view, and accuse me personally of having limited beliefs, and intending to put those "onto others"....and then add your personal desire to limit my communication.Interesting tactic of communication.

You asked if HM lenders can be trusted, some yes, some no, but it really depends on the terms, they can be trusted to follow the terms of what you agree to, I don't get the impression you will be able to out wit a sly lender.

I do some freelance paralegal work for a few attorneys here, and have witnessed others with just plain unethical behavior; that's not for me.

Lenders were giving loans solely based on FICO scores - and got burned because the score models were no where near robust enough.Coming from the mortgage industry and witnessing the carnage caused by the blind trust in credit scores, we've NEVER trusted scores.

Do not just blindly agree to use the property manager that comes wit the turnkey provider.

In a nutshell Ken made a thread about some random BP member contacting him and Ken created a thread accusing me of paying this person to trick investors into working with Holton-Wise or something insane like that.

The people who invest in these markets seem to witness a more substantial growth in their wealth versus those who solely rely on cash flow in markets that have super slow appreciation rates.

Particularly in areas that align with these policies, we could witness a surge in housing activities and investments, energizing both the buyer and seller sides of the market.

We're witnessing a real estate revolution, one that's redefining community life and setting the stage for the future of American cities.What are your thoughts?

I am familiar with the Naples area and I witnessed the mass development of housing and the sharp appreciation in home prices over the past decade.