First, are you taking withdrawal from 401K or loan?

It gives you the flexibility kind of like a credit card that allows you to borrow a certain limit and withdraw funds as needed.

The tenant was paying rent to the previous owner but hasn't been paying rent for a while since the property was foreclosed and sold to the bank.

Pay a GC and take them with you on walk throughs.

If not, many will withdraw their listings by spring, content to hold for another vacation season ($$$). 

.- More Predictable Rates: Rates better reflect the real risk rather than just being based on a flood zone map.Example Scenario (Simplified)- Old System: A house in a designated flood zone pays $1,000 annually, regardless of its elevation or distance from the water.- Risk Rating 2.0: That same house may now pay $1,200 if it's closer to the water and more vulnerable or $800 if it's higher up and better protected.Flood zones still matter under Risk Rating 2.0, but their role has changed. 

Had a quick question.I purchased the property for $500K about 10 years agoI'm selling the property for $575K with the Fire DamageI received an insurance check of $380K for the fire damage.After Paying off the Mortgage + Escrow + Realtor Fee's, I'll be left with about $150K.My question is will I get taxed on this $150K?

Their rates are good but boy, they looked at my financials and ask some funny questions such as asking for proof that I could withdraw funds from my SEP IRA account, and that I need to provide documentation to verify that  this employer sponsored retirement account allows for funds to be withdrawn, or if withdrawals could only be made in connection with the borrowers employment termination, retirement or death etc. everyday they sent me something new to answer.

Unless it’s Roth and you have that much principal you can withdraw without tax and penalty then I would not do this. 

In 6 years you’ll have $1m, in 12 years $2M, and you can withdraw $220k/yr.