I have always been a generalist, master of none skilled at most. 

Make sure that they only check credit once (or soft inquiries) to make sure you are not hit with 10 different hard inquiries all at once.

See if any of them have the skills and are looking for a part-time job.

The pros to them are vast though, no cap on how many mortgages you hold, they don't show up on your credit report, the closings are quicker, the rates are competitive, we only require a soft credit check, no tax returns or employment requirements, and the seasoning periods a very short.

You might see soft spots on the floors—they’re one of the most common mobile home faults.

I had a client right after Hurricane Michael who initially got offered half of what his damage actually was worth, but a skilled adjuster managed to get him a much more reasonable payout.Keep a Backup of All Your Documents:Store both digital and physical copies of everything-your insurance policy, receipts, photos, and videos.

Your tenants will only be able to continue paying their current rent if new companies move into the area, creating replacement jobs with similar wages and skill requirements.

I will add there are some creative and skilled RD investors.  

If your looking for the least amount of risk and biggest bang for your buck I would look for a company that is a reputable turnkey provider thats actually in Detroit and offers things such as an efficient boots on the ground team, all sorts of established local relationships, solid in-house management, an operation that is highly skilled and well versed in section 8, a company that has proven relationships with both out of state and local lenders.

I’ve been working on mastering ARV (after repair value), but I still feel like it's a skill I haven’t fully nailed yet.