If the Tenant shuts down their accounts, Obligo still pays the Landlord and takes responsibility for going after the Tenant to recover the funds.How does it work?

Shut your brain off and just call the listing agent.

I have no intentions of quitting my job or shutting down my business, but want to  buy and use properties to help grow my equity and help me develop a 20+ property portfolio, creating a nest egg for 15+ years down the road, when I retire. 

Never cheap out on material: a cheap plastic shut-off valve did cost me over 10k in flood damage one time.

What’s also interesting about this situation is that we purchased the property March 1, 2020, and within 5 months lost 4 of the 6 tenants during Covid shut down!  

But John is a great guy to work and he has your back in getting the funds they advertise.Thanks John and Funds&Grow for your help.Robert Church

Generally a church in the neighborhood is a willing donee because they can use sweat equity and donated materials to make the property habitable again and either sell it or rent at below-market rents to someone in the church who needs that assistance.

Then federal regulators step in and we all pay the price by getting shut out.

But how can a landlord protect them self if they don't pay.. its not like you can shut their electric off ??

To shut our Veterans out like this stinks.