Our ventures needed a brand and business identity.

Cities are not just about work, they’re also about collective identity and cultural gathering - think NYC and Broadway.There will be some people who don’t value this and we’re in a city ‘just for work’, and they will definitely be looking elsewhere.There will be others who’s job is a physical delivery of a service, and eventually will resume person to person interaction - albeit perhaps slightly reduced and with controls - and they will want to minimise commute, so they will still be on the city.And there will be those that love the city life.

I bought two SFRs for slightly higher price then you paid and the rent and PITI are almost identical to yours.

We had a pretty big uphill battle from a competitiveness stand point, which actually cost us a few other properties that were equally or more attractive deals (beat by offers with virtually identical terms, except the contingency for sale of their residence)So, while I agree that it was an incredible snag under the circumstances - it is far from impossible to repeat.4: Your exact words were "show me a property in SD that can cash flow now to prove I am wrong.

In one year, I had two nearly identical properties reassessed as it's done every 2 years in my state.

It is true the both sides are identical but it could be a train wreck in there. 

There are many reasons given for not informing your tenant of your true identity but it all boil down to the same thing.

Carlos, your post is rather choppy, are you saying a borrower is being assigned the note, I don't think so, a borrower can't be in both positions as mortgagee and mortgagor, at least identically.

With todays technology it is a waste of time trying to hide your identity.

It involves a process of self-examination that goes beyond superficial aspects of identity and delves into the depths of one's psyche.