You merely need to convince the seller that you are capable of performing, i.e. buying the property and/or finding a buyer for the property, which is what I do.

@Colleen F.This happened to me a little while ago and they made me RE-verify the account and then the amounts were back to normal.

Then you analyze the data from Redfin how's the city competitiveness score move out in last 10 years, like from here : https://www.redfin.com/news/data-center/compete-score/ Then you'd better to invest in Spokane, for example, while the appreciation in Seattle maybe bit limited.In other example, Gatlinburgh for example, went to 600k average price from 200k in just mere five years.

I get not wanting to be a hover landlord, but merely noticing things and wanting to investigate before they become a problem isn't being a hover landlord.

This could indicate that a seller maybe isn't properly motivated, and is merely fielding some offers to see what's out there.This could be a good opportunity, as yes, it does limit their visibility in search results, but it also allows you to give an offer based on exact numbers, not the price they'd set ahead of time.

Mind you I was never out on the streets, or even making a mere 5 figure income, but I had stuff to deal with.

Bonus depreciation does not create extra deductions, it merely allows you to take the same depreciation sooner.

All that 1.8mm money can be taken out tax free in loans, while STILL making money on it (there is always an arbitrage the policy holder makes as the loan is being paid back and the cash value still making interest and dividends.  

And please, correct me if I'm wrong: Dan is merely stating the break-even point for San Diego SFH's is about 5 years.

So, Robert's suggestion that sellers get opinions outside of the offer they may receive from an iBuyer is sound advice and not merely hate words.