Sounds interesting.Hi Leah, as you might imagine, most of the benefits focus on individuals and properties directly impacted by the disaster.

I deal with this without charging the tenant if its not excessive. 

Cheap materials, thin walls, the LVP was peeling already not to mention the transient individuals in the parking lot. 

I think having a balanced budget would be ideal where you allocate money into buying another property and money set aside for renovations.

I deal in multiple states, and it's a nationwide thing tbh. 

Could be.I think that for most individual American investors leverage is a critical tool. 

Since you’re focusing on turnkey rentals, DSCR loans are often ideal because they focus more on property income rather than your personal income.

(not letting emotion decide how much your property is worth") Ideally, yes.But let's be honest-- most agents don't care about getting their client the best deal, but just closing the deal particularly on the buy side.

Ideally, you layout all the duties (Find, Underwrite, fund, rehab, manage) and assign a value to each of those based on how much time they might take. 

When we built up the triplex, we set it up so that each of the 11 rooms can be rented out individually (all BR, except 2, have their own bathroom behind an electronically locked door).