Especially their nutrition!

We are clearly in the midst of a rapidly shifting market, and people who make the wrong moves right now can easily end up in hot water (for instance, going upside down on the mortgage if prices continue to drop, having insufficient cashflow because of the high rates, etc., etc.).Do the limits of your current mortgage expire at some point?

(When I say "cashflow", I mean the average monthly net across the entire portfolio after mortgages/debt services, taxes, insurance, CapEx, vacancy, and all other expenses are deducted).For the sake of simplicity, let's assume that the investor has NO other sources of income other than their rentals (they don't have a W2 job or anything).Obviously, how much cashflow is "adequate" depends on an investor's unique situation (for instance, $5,000/month cashflow might be great for a person with one rental, but it might be totally insufficient for someone with 500 units....similarly, $1,000/month cashflow might be great if all you've invested is $5k, but $1,000/month cashflow would probably be terrible if you've invested 10 million).So, what cashflow do you consider "adequate" given other relevant factors?...

And there is insufficient demand to increase prices and rents at or above the current inflation rate.

We got denied by credit union bank, all they told us was insufficient fund.

The most valid reasons for not proceeding with a study are that the property will be sold within a year or two, the client does not pay taxes (insufficient income), or is already carrying large tax credits.  

(Supposed to become a public thoroughfare, on the same land as the ROW to my property but the buyers attorney feels it is not applicable as it is technically a different ROW than the one granted to our property)As of this evening the recent objection of the buyers attorney pertains to the language of "will grant to" and no record that she ever did actually deed to.Personally that feels like insufficient grounds to invalidate this prior ROW agreement.

in the event, there is no life insurance, insufficient cash or financing to meet the payoff amount, create a formula that determines the upfront amount and payment terms for the balance of the buyout by the partnership. 

If you have a primary residence and even just a single investment property without an LLC or other limited liability vehicle, both are at risk in these types of law suits if insurance coverage is insufficient or denied.

There were 3 issues identified that were "non-cosmetic" -- 1 screw in the electrical panel was a pointed machine screw instead of a squared off screw, 1 exterior light was pulled out a hole, so I offered to caulk it, and the biggest issue, which I didn't expect, was the inspector showing that the blown-in cellulose insulatoin was of an "insufficient quantity", so for $15 a bag, I offered them $200 for all that stuff... or I told them I'd do it myself.