Hi everyone,My name is Rahul and I live in Chicago downtown.

Because stores rents are so high, he followed my advice to close the business, rent the store out, and live off the rents.

Additionally, I own an adjacent parcel with 5 acres of coffee and have obtained permits to operate an agricultural tourism business there, with entitlements to build two more dwellings.The estate is situated within a gated community, and while it’s a remarkable property with a lot of unique features, I’ve encountered some pushback from the neighbors, which has made me reconsider my position here.

If insurance doesn't cover the settlement and an additional million is needed, I'll be responsible for $10,000 (1% ownership).I've been on these boards for nearly 15 years and nobody can provide an example of a landlord being sued for so much that they lost their investment and impacted their personal finances.

We currently live out of state, so we had to tack on extra days to our visit along with extra hotel expenses in order to make sure everything was fixed.

I'm a travel RN with a few flips under my belt, one commercial property that turned out well, and am looking to purchase a property in New Braunfels, Tx to live in for potentially 6 months out of the year.

If you see a lock box on the door to your rental (when you live downstairs), why wouldn't you call the tenant and question them?

He told me that given that I was still fairly new to investing (5 years) that I should consider the benefits of having the extra cash on hand either for emergencies or for future down payments on additional properties.

When I first started cleaning out my house, there were 3 young women and a child living in the attached house. 

I currently live in and operate 1 STR in the area and as a real estate agent I've helped people buy lots of STR properties from Perdido Key to Panama City Beach.1) The STR market here is congested and there is a lot of competition.