Makes complete sense to purchase a property that breaks even or loses money.

I don't see an exact location in the OP, but if this is even remotely considered rural, you are adding another LTV reduction. 

Best bet would be disclose in your listing & disclose again in your welcome message when they book.

I am betting a lot of media is going to be coming out of how under insured people were because to be fully covered was "too expensive".

The 7 isles project hasn't even started.

Kieran, the best bet here is to refinance with a DSCR loan.

Start a business have it fail and do another…He even talks about it on a podcast https://lifebridgecapital.com/2019/05/14/ws205-becoming-debt-free-with-jorge-newbery/Here is his new business that probably raise money for…https://www.debtcleanse.com/princeandprince/home/aboutYour better bet would to get the info the norada people have contacted to get them to look into it

Did anyone work with them or are they even legit?

I would even call those agents and see if they know the finishes that were put into the property, if not ask if they can setup a call with that investor to see what they put in..

Even though the lease does state that it's with the tenant and the owner.