@Tom Horan It looks like @Bill S. covered things pretty well above.It is kind of ironic how many landlords, particularly older ones, are adverse to doing 'owner financing' or similar when it can *maybe* solve some of their problems. 

A large sledge hammer will break apart a cast iron tub.

Also when you look at the age of the plumbing a lot of it will probably be cast iron or galvanized.

I then found a news report on Aftermath which makes them look pretty shadyhttp://www.abc2news.com/news/local-news/investigat...Ironically though I was looking through the fine print of the Prestige Worldwide's contract and they specifically highlight mechanical liens in their contract so I feel like they're just as shady.

Ironically, I just listened to your show probably two weeks ago or so and I learned so much from it. 

Since her back door had pool access, the condo association put in a rod iron fence behind all the units facing the pool.  

Ironically, we didn't buy this SFH with investing in mind, it has just worked out in our favor.As I have been coming to terms with selling being a very viable option, I have reminded myself that though we are holding it, and it does cash flow, it doesn't necessarily fit our 'model'I have spoken with my realtor and we are meeting on Friday to build a strategy and get it listed.Trying to 'lean in' to this one and stay focused on our 'why'

I know it's ironic that I am a CPA in public accounting...but I don't do taxes!

There's a theory that the bronze age collapse several thousand years ago was caused by using something useful (bronze) as currency for a long time, and that thing that was the basis for currency suddenly being less useful (iron invented), leading to all the stores of wealth (bronze, or currency backed by bronze) plummeting in value, and a downward spiral from there.

I use WSFS for most of my investments, but I have heard good things about Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union and Iron Workers Bank.