You have a mortgage on it so no one's going to go after you; you'll just need good rental insurance and (recommend) an umbrella policy. $200-300 per month isn't great, so make sure it really makes sense to keep it as a rental.

Pricing seems to be centering around the 50-80 percentile.The units that used to aim high on pricing have dried up.

Probably go with just an umbrella insurance policy.

However, it can feel limiting if you’re aiming to create your own path and may not cover broader skills deeply.An on-call advisor provides flexible, tailored guidance, helping you tackle issues as they come up across various areas.

Make sure you update your insurance policy.

The company aims to raise funds from investors to purchase single-family homes, primarily in Florida, improve them, rent the properties, and eventually resell them (11:33).

I am considering a 1031 exchange to transition from a rental property with a 5% gross yield to investments in areas like Georgia or North Carolina, aiming for higher returns.

Also, if you're working with a local bank, theyre likely choosing not to originate  Conventional loans for investment properties and to only offer commercial loans that they hold on their balance sheet, which are subject to their own internal credit policies.

I agree—most of these individuals aren’t paying taxes and aren’t typically aiming to own the property.

@Juan Carlos Gastelum As the world's greatest investors have taught us, making long-term investment decisions only based on tax policies isn't a good idea but it sounds like that's not you're only reason for investing in the US.