Quote from @Robert Ellis: Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Michael Smythe: @James Wise Miami will be underwater in a decade or two and hurricane insurance will keep going up annually! 

I’ll schedule an email to send at a later date, and I’ll use my sent box as a task tracker/reminder.Anyone have any good strategies to help keep on track?

Any advice on strategy for multifamily properties would be helpful in terms of narrowing them down, and areas in Michigan to look in.

Title now says I have to find the MH owner or heirs and have affidavits of heirship in order to get insurance. 

Just get a firm exit strategy in place (and a backup) for financing before you take action - most cashout refi products have seasoning requirements these days. 

Also, I am scared a tenant cant damage the home and leave it unappealing for me to move into....and lasty, taxes or insurance can grow out of proportion leaving me not wanting to move their in the future. 

I know that insurance has also become a problem in the state, but I'd imagine that an entire state isn't just going to become uninhabitable so eventually things will have to balance out with that.Do you guys think that with all the issues in Florida real estate market, that it would be a good time for a cash investor to get good deals?

I ask that because that would help inform the strategy.

As the trustee, you can now place this money into any investment that follows retirement plan rules (no artwork, collectibles, alcohol, insurance, etc., and no disqualified parties).

This new regulation aims to increase transparency in the real estate market and protect buyers from potential issues with recently renovated properties.As a fix and flip investor in California, I'm curious to know how this new legislation is affecting your strategies and operations.