I am going to 10-12 markets and putting about $2.5mm-$10mm in each over the next 3-5 years.I want really high quality assets that are a hard bet on appreciation.

That being said, there are those of us still out there who would not bet on appreciation ourselves thus will never ask a client to do so (unless that is the client's goal).

If there are not complaints from his Tribe then not much will happen I bet on the regulatory side of things. 

It's true that you can't bet on something like this to happen, but usually 10 years is enough for Real Estate to recover.

The short term cash flow probably will not look very good even if ~50% downpay is commonly required now for commercial residential loan.As to why I choose north Seattle, I bet on long term property appreciation and probably get less tenant issues down the road.

I would just get 3 estimates from reputable contractors that are NOT SIDING EXPERTS and I bet one of them is going to have an economical solution for repair thats going to make this whole problem go away.

If the info on the subject isn't up to date I bet one of their relatives knows how to get ahold of them ;)

A,B,C,or D.Your chances of getting the most right are higher.If you randomly pick an answer there is a chance you will miss them all because your chances are always just 25%But what are the chances that from a whole test not a single answer is "C".

I've confirmed it is a time seasoning not a 6 payments seasoning and this matters because then it doesn't matter whether you bought the property with a loan or cash https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/Eligibility/Mortgage-Eligibility/Loan-Purpose-/COR/109[…]ng-requirement-for-a-cash-out-refinance-transaction.htm)For a cash-out refinance, Fannie/Freddie apparently requires 6 months time on title before refinancing.

Windows and A/C or water heater upgrades are nice for the tenant which keeps their utility costs low, and is a good investment, especially if you can get a tax credit.