DFW is experiencing expansion, not a bubble and it is simply growing pains in my opinion.

We had a similar older property in RI and it was painful to get a quote and expensive to insure.

Hi, I'm currently a college student in Bemidji, Minnesota and majoring in Business Administration and emphasizing in Entrepreneurship.

You may find an agent who would trade access for some administrative help.

Navigating the city's website is a pain and most of the grants have very specific or complicated criteria.  

It's a pain and then you are set up to get the "it's in the mail" excuse in hopes you hold off on eviction filing.

You may also be able to charge an administrative fee for your time and effort in processing the rental agreement paperwork and coordinating the move-in/move-out.

It looks like they are a bit scared of what the SEC did to another company (which it talks about in the blog posting), and don't want to run afoul of the law.The blog talks about how they understand it's a pain in the butt.

These are not assets for a street level investor nor would any street level investor qualify for the management requirements let along the capital requirements with some of the smallest pools being north of $30 Million.In certain HUD sales, like those pools with NSO loans (Neighborhood Stabilization Outcome) management/administration has a duty to treat loans in the prescribed manner and must maintain reporting post sale for a year or two.  

I'd love to hear what the biggest pain points that you have to deal with are and hopefully will come up with a tech solution.