Thanks Rod for your opinion.

This is just my opinion and most likely wrong, but the US and its printing of money put themselves in this hole where now their debt is expensive to service which is why rates are high.

Translation probably won’t give you the definition / information you need to form an opinion. 

I'd be curious to get your opinion or anybody else on the post.  

I am guessing that the vast majority of homes 10+ years old had some sort of water damage at some point, most had probably several.My own home is only a few years old and we had the washer spring a leak and a few years later the RO system in the kitchen started leaking into the cabinet.Seller disclosures are pretty useless in my opinion.

In my opinion, the best "first step" is to find a local REIA to attend. 

Nashville, Dallas and the south are being the hardest right now because of the new construction, but in my opinion, these could be some of the best opportunities for investing in the coming years.

Sometimes a simple denial causes more questions in my opinion. 

In my opinion that is rarely necessary for a rental rehab unless perhaps this will be a really nice rental in an upscale area.

In my humble opinion, if you want low, competitive rates, fast closings and great service, work with a broker.I'm also an investor and have been on the other side of the table.