What an outstanding resource and I appreciate the time and effort by all the contributers here in the forums.

That's primarily due to the collateral that is the policy death benefit....low risk for the insurer because they know, eventually, you'll die and they'll recoup the outstanding loan before paying out the death benefit.

I challenge you to find and post a single reputable reference that does not show San Diego to have historically produced outstanding returns for a modest length hold.  

They mount their horse of righteousness in an effort to save the rest who will read the damn thing.  

Limping, but not dead yet, and if I'm going down, I'll go down swinging.I WILL BE DAMNED TO HELL before I put this much work into something, and then not get to enjoy the long-term rewards of it.

I hear this all the time on BP and other forums, and it just amazes me on how cheap some people can be on managing their own damn property.

this is due to historically outstanding rent growth, overall far better tenant than most other markets due to the housing shortage (San Diego ranks near bottom in nation in both delinquent rent and evictions), and property taxes being near fixed rate.  

That should immediately disqualify them from working any damn bootcamp. 

Thus, an investor can purchase a foreclosed home and make improvements to it only to see it seized by the IRS as payment for the previous owner’s outstanding tax debt.

I asked the clerk if it was common for the contractor to not show up and her response was...most have outstanding warrants and leins and won't come near the courthouse.Not sure what you are out but it might be better to limit your losses and eat the money.