My point is makes sure your addresses for payroll, mail and motor vehicle match your physical location.

Factories reduced production of everything during COVID getting ready for a recession type environment that never appeared. 

This is especially true since all the "residential" products out there are no longer available to you anyway.Sure, I'd like to think if you keep your properties proper condition, the insurance should cover you. 

@Hajarah Shakir I see you have a good suggestion above if you know the product you need but just need it in a specific state try posting in that state forum.

OUT OF THE WOODSA Nationwide Lumber Shortage is Driving Up the Cost of Homebuilding in DenverAt the outset of the pandemic, when most experts believed COVID-19 would annihilate the housing market (LOL), sawmills sought to get ahead of the downturn by reducing production—and who can blame them (see: Recession, Great)?

I am physically located in WA state.

So I went to my mentor and got general rule of thumbs (i.e. year built should be within same decade and should be on the same side of town) .Also, my meetings were running too long which was taking time from my team's productivity.

I was told by our local HUD representative that we would have to fill out a HUD form 2530 and go through the Transfer of Physical Assets process to complete the purchase of this property, even though we are not going to purchase this property with a HUD backed loan.  

I have done entire home renovations with just products purchased from Lowes... never had an issue.

We are already seeing Portland landlords take their rentals out of production and sell the SFRs there has been such a huge run up in values and there is SUCH a HUGE shortage of SFRs available it makes no sense to keep them as rentals.. there by reducing the housing stock even more.