Also there's ways to combat this issue by buying properties which are already rehabbed.

The government, through multiple extensions of an ill-considered blanket policy purportedly used to combat the spread of a deadly disease and now largely without merit, is absolutely encouraging this bad behavior on the tenant's part.

Lenders might see a boom of refinance as investors pull out equity instead of sell, but then again if we get high/hyper inflation interest rates that may make refinancing unattractive or impossible.Simply put: I think there's a strong possibility we see a return to the stagflation of the 1970s: tons of currency sloshing thru the system, high interest rates promulgated to combat inflation, lower production due to companies having to deal with those higher interest rates, and depressed incomes grinding everything to a halt until we stop this crazy money printing spree.

What can a group of weekend soldiers do to support a large-scale combat operation, ensure a quick transition of power back to the legitimate government, and minimize collateral damage to the civilian populace?

To combat the roof request, she could have a licensed roofer inspect the roof and provide a report saying the roof is in good shape and has approx X years of life remaining.

With that said, I personally find working with your HOA and tenants rather than taking a combative approach tends to have the most success.

Otherwise, the Fed is likely to continue hiking rates to combat inflation.You can do a rate and term refinance once rates go down.

With recession looming (I believe we’re in it already - early phase), what are some of your strategies to combat high interest rates when it comes to borrowing from the bank?

Our cancellation rate has hovered around 20% but I see this going to closer to 30-40% which is higher than I want to beWhat I'm doing to combat this is1) Better training for acquisition agents.

You seem very combative given that I explained the situation pretty clearly.