This ensures that you protect existing tenants from direct competition and support their growth; this will also foster their trust in the ethics in which the property is managed. 

@Francisco Pineiro To protect yourself when working with contractors:1.Start with a Clear Scope of Work (SOW): Ensure every detail of the project is outlined in writing, including materials, timelines, and deliverables.2.Use Milestone Payments: For a $40K rehab, consider this structure: 10% upfront, 30% at halfway completion, 30% at 75%, and the remaining 30% upon full completion.

Suffer through and you'll eventually be rewarded.

The bank could sell these houses so much easier if they protected them just slightly. 

People always go for the cheapest financing, quit claim in to an LLC and go about their lives, when they've essentially done nothing to protect their personal assets. 

@Tom Chen is pretty much correct in explaining how it works and how your investment is protected.

The 70% LTV and 3% origination cost you mentioned are typical, but they can definitely vary depending on the lender and the specific deal.Regarding the LLC or Trust, you're right, it's a good idea to explore those options for asset protection and potential tax benefits.

I have a self check-in listing on Peerspace. I've collect their photo ID, contact information, and I've been asking all guest to obtain COI from all confirmed bookings prior to their arrival. However, Peerspace has $1...

If the purpose for the entity is liability protection, you should be having a conversation with an attorney.If the purpose for the entity the accountant should be able to provide any feedback if there is any tax saving opportuities with the LLC formation.Best of luck to you

Ask for them to remove the tree.Fifth, see if you can apply to get a protective order from a court to maintain the property.