Yeah they will spend thousands of dollars to fight $1000 claim.

At the end of the day, you need to underwrite this property based on the cashflow it is currently creating and possible "stabilized cashflow", then back into your purchase price based on the returns you want to hit.I.e. if you are wanting to make 20% CoC returns day one (your expectations are pretty unrealistic), but it may only be worth $250,000.  

So I asked my Realtor if my expectations are unrealistic. 2.

2) Claim they've never heard from the contractor.3) Claim contractor rude to them or assaulted them.4) Ask for a different contractorContractors will also play similar games.SMS Groups probably the best.

The tenant suddenly stopped paying rent, claimed 'banking glitch' and squatted for 6 months while we worked through the evictions process.

We also assist with tenant placement for insurance claims that we cannot fill in our own properties as well as beginning to cohost for some MTRs as well.

One false move on your part could jeopardize your entire claim and expose you to potential liability.

By collapsing a segment of regional lenders, it becomes a consolidating event, because you the "evil genius's" of it all get to swop in wearing a hero's disguise, claim the victors conquest/rewards while staking you "must do it for the common good" and the sheeple applaud your consolidation vs fight it. 

If they can and are willing to provide ACCEPTABLE proof of their hardship, we may give then a few extra days (not weeks) at a step in the process.There is some merit to Jeff's claim that he is doing the work of 5 people - but, it won't take 90 days to go through everything.

Also, I call BS on virtually anyone claiming $100k gross in the Poconos unless it's some oddball 7br place on a great lake.