Starbucks has the ability to select upcoming neighborhoods for their stores to be built due to the fact they have a team specifically for this reason by using demographic and property data , buying up these locations before home prices increase in value with the average home within a quarter mile of a Starbucks rises in property value by 96% don't quote me on this, I heard all of this from a YouTube video so I was wondering if any fellow real estate investors have any evidence that this theory is true so we all could piggy back off this by looking into future Starbucks stores being built?

@Michael Smythe  I am trying my best here but your lack of understanding of how insurance works is making my job more difficult :) The certificate I shared is evidence of a GL policy that insures my construction business first and foremost.

Both laws define those terms completely differently.If the tenants disability is not evident, you may ask for documentation from their healthcare provider.

I'll leave you a link to a house with a "delinquent tenant" being sold at half price as evidence of the severity of the situation.URL Idealista: https://www.idealista.com/inmueble/103002911/"!

When I contacted the agency directly, it even sent me an email with the evidence I needed to show that the PM had been paid.

You can always ask for a home to be reappraised if a valuation comes in low and not only that, you can provide evidence to why you think the appraisal is wrong and where you think it should be.

It increases the value of the home, good to show to insurance company (for Evidence, insurance discounts, etc) And it’s good against squatters.

Thank you all tremendously for your valuable time, expertise, and, above all, the positive energy evident in your responses.I'm leaning towards initiating my real estate journey with the "owner occupy" approach, focusing on multifamily properties with value-add potential.

Stand at the point of water evidence and look up, 45degrees in any direction, that’s your starting, gravity based points of entry and travel.

Furthermore, there's plenty of evidence that allowing small crimes makes big crimes (and more crimes) more likely (whether or not those small criminals become big criminals themselves).