Also, contrary to popular belief, an “Additional Insured” is ONLY afforded liability protection under the liability portion of the policy and there is no coverage whatsoever for physical losses resulting from such things as vandalism, theft, fire, wind and hail, and so on.A PM trainer by the name of Judy Cook had some interesting points: Yet it seemed to be more beneficial for the PM company to be listed as Additionally Insured so to help focus on accomplishing the task of defending against a tenant suit.http://judycook.biz/additional-insured-vs-addition...So additionally insured seems great for commercial property, commercial business, endeavors but could be confusing for Landlords.  

Originally posted by @Michael Norris:Many HOA's have no teeth to enforce what they are telling you to do.

That's actually a great idea for a new investor to cut his teeth on & still get deep market knowledge.

My 2 cents is that, considering you have the capital and SFR experience, it may be in your best interest to do your first deal on your own or with 1-2 other experienced partners, even if it's on the smaller side (10-20 units).Not only does this allow you to start building a track record for potential investors, but it also allows you to cut your teeth a little before you put other people's money at risk.

The laminate blade has teeth that cut downwards as opposed to "normal" jigsaw blades which cut upwards.

Theres no financially logical reason whatsoever that you should go into debt for something personal.

He then sent me a 1 sentence quote to rewire the house and the price - no details whatsoever.  

To be a great realestate investor does not take a college degree whatsoever but what it does take is drive if you do not have drive you will not be successful.But there are some things that do require a college degree if that's what you want for a career nurse engineer teacher ect.

Since I have no drywall experience whatsoever, other than paint, I have a few questions that hopefully somebody who knows what they’re doing can answer. - What would be the best way to handle the top layer that’s still painted?

I am not a lawyer whatsoever, so please don't take my advise as any formal legal guidance.