In this case, it was very helpful in describing this topic in sufficient detail.  

:"The landlord must send a notice, to the place the tenant is expected to receive it, that (1) describes the property in sufficient detail for the tenant to identify it, (2) advises him that he has 10 days (15 days if the notice is mailed) to claim it, (3) appraises him of reasonable storage costs, and (4) tells him where to claim the property.The notice must also inform him that unclaimed property of value will be sold at a public sale and property believed to be worth less than $500 will be kept, sold, or destroyed.After deductions for storage, advertising, and the sale, landlords must turn over to the county any residual proceeds."

1) Insufficient cash reserves to handle 60-90 days vacant?

What solutions have you tried and were they insufficient?

When you do go through with individual leases, do you require a cosigner for cases where the tenant has insufficient income?

However, I thought that Mike's story said way more about the perils of over-rehabbing with insufficient funds than it did about using "cross collateralization" to fund a deal

I saw the same email and it's likely due to so many rent payments being called back for NSF (insufficient funds).

Insufficient credit history, unless the applicant in bad faith withholds credit history information that might otherwise form a basis for denial.

When his credit and background came back through rentprep, it came back insufficient credit.

From what I’ve gathered is I will have to invest out of state due to insufficient cash flow deals in southern California.