One question that always comes up is: "how difficult or easy is it to place properties into and out of the portfolio".Mike

It's not difficult to do exclusion work... learn how and do it yourself.

Doing this in person is difficult your first time.

Something being difficult doesn't mean it take a genius to make it work.

Just so i can do the preliminary analysis on the propertySecond: I'm finding it difficult to get a clear price estimate of the CapEx's that might be needed.

I’m curious if the process in NYC is similarly structured, where it’s difficult but feasible to follow through, or if there are unique barriers that make it much harder or even impractical.If anyone has insights or could answer a few questions, I’d really appreciate it!

Airbnb has AirCover--- which any forum will tell is difficult to work with and hit or miss.

This is for serious people who read this.Since law is is difficult for some people, let me be more clearThere are various codes that can be violated when buying properties (the definitions are easy to find with a quick search) Equity skimming Equity strippingForeclosure Rescue Mortgage Fraud Short Selling False Statements Wire Fraud Bank Fraud and so onhere's a sample12 U.S.

@Ella VolneyTypically, you can only find a lender in the country where the property is located and, if you're not a resident there, it will be more difficult if not impossible, depending on the country.When it comes to investors, they need to be open to the idea and then you need to have opportunities that fit within their right risk/return profile.

It is extremely difficult for your tax preparer to know if what you give them is right without a balance sheet unless they dig into each transaction which will be very costly.