Quote from @Stetson Oates: The vast majority of disputes are over security deposits and the most a landlord could lose is 3x the deposit amount.Slip-and-fall or other major lawsuits almost never happen.

Initially after management fees, repairs and PMI i was losing about $250 per month.

The trade-off is losing out on potential growth from a reinvested 1031 exchange, but if you’re thinking about a HELOC later to invest again, this could bridge the gap.What I’d do in your shoes:If it were me, I’d run the numbers on a worst-case scenario for each option.

In some far left localities you are seeing rules that are very much in excess (less restrictive - Wild West) of the state rules.  

The damage claim was in excess of $800,000. 

Either I risk losing my insurance or I do what they tell me.

Now I always give the disclosure that I'm not an exact expert and can only give you my limited knowledge and experience. 1st/2nd Question:I've never had a Housing Authority close up or lose financing.

I've closed loans after 90 days before.4) The Lending terms is not where you will win or lose Caleb and whoever else is out there wanting to start out and are a little tentative and nervous and unsure. 

I am not a huge fan of buying a new car because of the value it loses but I agree with you, you are making money to spend it on something. 

Yes, we will be able to live in our own house and not throw away our money in rent, but we will lose all the cash flow because we will need it to cover the primary residence mortgage.