I have read a couple of Brandon Turners books on house hacking and multi family and really enjoyed his writing style.

I usually recommend that clients write one unit vacant into the contract because you can't serve a notice to quit before you own it and most landlords won't do it so it's hard to make your 60-day occupancy the way you are going to do it.

I am seeing hosts on Bigger pockets are continuously telling new hosts to be on multi platforms without explaining the downside of it and that is why I am writing this post. 

Without getting too deep into the weeds, there are a few ways to do this, including:- write up an assignable lease and an option to buy which the seller signs, then assign the lease and option agreements to a tenant-buyer.

Write out clear SOPs for every process, hire great team members, and hold them accountable.

If you want to do people a favor you can get their offer(s) in writing and then when they try some bait and switch on you - report them to the state and national licensing boards.

I had no idea what Ayn Rand was writing about was a REAL person: Frank Lloyd Wright.

The insurance company may do what is called a "cancel / re-write" where they just cancel the policy that was in your individual name and re-write it to the LLC name - there shouldn't be any change in premium with most insurance companies. 

Not sure, from what you're writing, what the benefit to the borrower was in refinancing, but there had to be something; cash out and lower rate are two that come to mind. 

They are ridiculously one sided and what these guys say and what gets put in writing are two entirely different things.