I am an affected taxpayer as the property sold was located in Miami-Dade County and I a reside in Orange County and both counties are named, covered disaster areas. 

We have tenants that we have repeatedly put up 7-day curables but we do not want to lose them as a tenant.As for not paying, follow your systems for non-payment just like rent.

Let me repeat, there are not WORSE audiences than these.

I would assume the city would probably have some sort of water price adjustment possibly for the homes or areas affected by pipe replacement.

Even if they are locked in does not mean anything they can change them anytime they want these lenders are not regulated like Owner occ lenders thats the bottom line.. it does affect their crediblity i suppose and risk of them getting trashed on SM  but its their money thier rules.

This may affect value or time required to sell.7) Adding an ADU does not make the property a duplex.

I'm a bit of a nerd and pay close attention to what happens in the Arizona Legislature and there were a few bills in particular that affect housing.

I agree with @Connor Hibbs's comment on terms for first time flippers and if this is something you want to start doing more frequently I'd look for lenders that offer some type of rewards program to gain better terms through doing repeat business.

That's the goal, I'm waiting for this tax year to end to get a view on how tax may affect me (I save about 16% of my revenue) for profit once I have a good idea on how to go about my earnings after taxes I plan to create a HYSA for my future property to own.The whole point of arbritage is kind of 1.

I read this last night from “The Book on Rental Property Investing” by Brandon Turner: Break even on cash flow or lose money on cash flow, and you are on a path to financial ruin.I’ll repeat myself one last time: Buy rental properties that offer cash flow today.I’m interested to know whether experienced investors Agree/disagree and why?