I think November 8th, 2016, was an early display of pitchforks, though the wielders likely anticipated a populism which has not been forthcoming.

I can sum it up this way: I have yet to see ANYthing which does not display this one fatal shortcoming - REAL big on the "what to do" and "why to do it", but they all fall flat on the "how to do it".

I can't stand this and I think others feel the same about this general behavior of Realtors.

:)  Most should start by calling a banker then if banker says no dough then move on to more unconventional.....How much money an investor has access to is going to drive buying behavior more than what you want your criteria to be & this will drive you on how to find leads.

I've literally never heard of anyone whose loan servicer invoked that clause whose ONLY naughty behavior was the LLC thing. 

I never spoke to Victoria in any way that would merit this sort of behavior. 

It's funny that anything less than a five-star review is considered "Karen" behavior.

The problem I see is that your succumbing to the irrational behavior of wanting to get out at the worst possible time.

I saw a collections guy give a presentation once and he just looked at the audience and said the best guide to future behavior is past behavior.

After 10 years, I would refinance.Closing Costs: $11,400Total Cash Outlay: $112,100Current Rent: $6,000 ($500 per unit)Market Rent: $6,600Fully Rehabbed Rent: $8,400Vacancy: 10%Expenses:Property Tax: $1,059 (17.6%)Insurance: $458 (7.6%)Property Management: $790 (13%)CapEx/Repairs: $600 (10%)Total Expenses: $2,907  (48%)Current Rents:NOI: $2,493Cash Flow: $778/monthCash ROI: 8.33%Cap Rate: 7.6%Market Rents:NOI: $35,450Cash Flow: $1,239/monthCash ROI: 13%Cap Rate: 9%After Fully Rehabbed:NOI: $54,812Cash Flow: $2,853/monthCash ROI: 15%Cap Rate: 10.7%It was a bit difficult to lay everything out accurately given the 3 scenarios, so I've attached screenshots of the spreadsheet I use displaying each scenario in more detail.Thanks!