.- The yard must be in good order with no debris, either natural or other.

Heating costs go up in winter, as does electricity due to the reduced natural light and more people indoors.

You can buy 25% below market value, force appreciation (BRRRR) or wait for natural appreciation.

If you're cash flowing positively, gaining natural appreciation, your interest rate is reasonable and your tenants are paying down your debt I don't see why you would want to make extra payments, personally, unless maybe you're ready to retire and need the extra monthly income to cover your living expenses, or you're worried about hitting a rough patch and not being able to make the payments.

People are now engaging AI tools to ask questions and expect a response in a natural conversation format than go through a myriad of links.

Dennis,first and foremost, I pray nothing happens to your property.You're wrong about pricings going up after a natural disaster.

Did you find the higher loan amounts were worth the short-term nature of the loan?

You are going to have to send anywhere between 3000 to 5000 mailers to start to see a better probability to get a deal.That is simply the nature of the beast.Now as a reference.

Hello @Ben Stanley,I want to share some thoughts on purchasing properties in areas with a high potential for natural disasters.

That may take a few years to settle itself, but that's not a neighborhood fundamentals issue and will correct itself naturally, especially as more neighborhood commercial and amenities continue to infill to meet the new population.