Sherrif sales after the Mers debacle show up bid and you have a redemption period then you have all sorts of other investors running around trying to buy redemption rights and then when they get them they sell them to the successful bidder who did not realize they could even be bought..

Links to your three other posts on this same topic so readers can see what's already been discussed:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/61/topics/551577-backyard-homes-produced-in-chinahttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/617/topics/551580-china-built-backyard-homes-socalhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/61/topics/537480-tiny-homes-produced-in-chinaThis sort of house is an interest of mine, though I'm more interested in building them on-site with a 3D printer and local materials.  

I mean, they look sort of minor, but the problem is this person didn't learn the first time.

And if your LT tenant needs to assist with things now and then, be sure to show appreciation and compensation of some sort (I've offered free wifi, though my tenant prefers their own internet/cable).3) I haven't had any issues, but maybe avoiding carpet and low rates with single night rentals that ends up attracting homeless guests.

@Pavlos Kasselouris a non licensed person cannot receive a fee...any sort of compensation in Florida.

The price is high, and I asked the interviewer if there is any sort of "money back guarantee" and I got a hard no.

They even pitched that I run marketplace adds for my property and refer homeroom (and if a lead goes to another property in the end, I do not get any sort of compensation).

You can always call up the title company beforehand to get an idea if they charge any sort of settlement, recording, doc prep, etc fees.As for the Seller side, the buyer chooses the title company 95% of the time, unless seller just recommends one.

I'd put together some sort of monthly agenda and commit to running it.

Until we see 6 month of inventory, 25+% of listings expire without a sale and the average sale taking 150 days or more you don't have the ingredients for a market crash defined as more than a 5% correction.Will we see corrections like in Austin, where an exuberance of appreciation sorts itself out?