But what you do when you just start out, with lots of options out there (that come with risks to burn a lot of cash really fast, when you shouldn't do it)?

The potential consequence of this misuse is a grease fire that could potentially burn my unit or the entire building down.I have reported this issue to the city multiple times, contacted my condo association, and sent emails to my alderman, but all my efforts have led to nothing.

Hey Austin, what about the HVAC company is burning you out?

Thanks,Marko Hey Marko, I like the duneland area a lot (Chesterton, Porter, Burns Harbor).

I have 200k equity in my primary residence that is burning a hole in my pockets. 

"Since you’ve offered the $300.00, honor it"That I believe is a mistake, they burned that offer when they got greedy.

Look around, well over the majority these days crash and burn with one SF.

The seller gets to remove the burned of the monthly note while the investor takes a whatever equity is on the home, turns around and can cashflow if numbers work. 

😀So I speak with some actual first hand investing experience.It’s is never as good as some think and it is never as bad as some think.While some big name syndicators have crashed and burned, the truth is this only represents a small share of the market.The overwhelming number of MF properties are owned by long term owners with fixed rate debt and Billions in Equity - those people are not in trouble.I believe perhaps 10% of the MF stock is owned by syndicators.

Is the property manager an “asset manager” or simply someone looking to “churn-and-burn”?