Allowing a property owner with limited experience to run wild with a bottom line of anyone other than his own would not be a prudent business decision.

Insurance varies wildly, especially the past year the industry has been crazy and a very tough market especially for lower end properties and in states such as CA and FL.

Many wholesalers do a WAG, aka a "wild *** guess, which is why a savy flipper ignores what the wholesaler "estimates" the rehab to be. 

She met a lady in California who told her as you get older you won't want to deal with the hassle of tenants and rentals or PM's, and you'll want to sell like I did.

The house is on Cape Cod, a beach community that is wildly popular in July/August.

So total 300, only on the W side of town, and there are currently only 12 in the wild that will count against the cap.

I figure, there is something everywhere (tornados, wild fires, regulations).  

It sort of sounds like it’s the Wild West and most of the billing laws are very gray when it comes to water.

We got lucky and bought a SFH in North Park right before things went wild, so we've got a great interest rate and a steal of a mortgage, considering what folks are dealing with right now.

That's wild!