Yes, I sort of feel like the situation is being dismissed as a sob story way too quickly.

A “sort of” competitor of mine who ran a small private lending fund was always operating in a fiduciary way vis a vi his investor’s capital.

However, i don't think they do any sort of buzzer systems.

Don't have to be on the deed even to declare it your homestead.It may be splitting hairs, and I may have been unclear in my initial post, but I believe homestead laws are designed in part to protect non-title holding spouses, so if the new wife moves into her husband's house he cannot sell or mortgage without the wife's consent nor can it be forced to be sold to pay involuntary creditors (as opposed to voluntary creditors such as mtg/DOT lenders). 

I have a client who wrangled with this question in particular and we were able to get it all sorted out pretty quickly.

These are expensive, but cover all sorts of issues with guests that my LTR policies won’t cover.  

They must have some moderate buffer in those builds to make them some sort of profit. 

If they say no, we ask why, and occasionally, we can sway them if there had been a misunderstanding—for example, a lingering maintenance issue that hasn’t been addressed and they didn’t bother to call about.We don’t have time for a deep dive on lease renewals, but it’s definitely worth picking up a copy of Jeffrey Taylor’s The Landlord’s Survival Guide, which has all sorts of tips on getting tenants to renew.

I guarantee a crypto currency of some sort will be mass-adopted in the future, but there is really nothing showing that it will be Bitcoin.

My dad taught me decent financials growing up and I'm the only one in my family who hasn't made a financially poor decision(some sort of bad debt or bankruptcy.)