I've asked lender multiple times if there is any way to avoid it and they answer is a consistent NO.

If you sue, and have to "prove" that the neighbor was negligent, then that would likely need to consist of multiple “written” communications from you, the city, or an arborist to your neighbor stating that you/they feel the tree in question is diseased, appears to be dead/dying, is overgrown and posing a potential threat to your property, etc.

This is consistent with data from sources like Zillow, Redfin, and the local Santa Barbara Association of Realtors.However, when I go to "Pick Markets" and select Santa Barbara, the median home price listed is $620,000, which doesn’t align with what I’ve observed locally.

With consistent rental income and a strong potential for future appreciation, this property offers a reliable addition to any portfolio.

Usually around 25-35 people who consistently show up.

- Hunter@Tim Swierczek Appreciate all the great info you consistently share in the forums related to the MSP area!

I will add that Upper Northeast Philadelphia is one of the more consistent neighborhoods over a large span area wise.

Always make sure to have written agreements in place to ensure consistency and avoid misunderstandings.Good luck!

I'm however a bit skeptical how they can offer 12% so consistent for so many years.

If you value simplicity and consistent income over high appreciation potential, this might align well with your goals.