As long as you aren't telling a lie, or failing to disclose a material fact where a lender would make a decision relying on your statements and disclosures, you should be fine.

Since keeping the window open was his fault, told him he'll have to sue my insurance, he'll lose, and if he does, promise him I'll start eviction as he violated the lease by not having tenant insurance, and lying to me.

"Buy Bitcoin"Block chain technology may be life changing in the next decade, but bitcoin appears to be the next napster, netscape navigator, etc.

After speaking to several lenders and private money lenders and reading multiple books I’ve learned this is a misleading message and almost lies.

---Does anyone have experience in these new technologies, or know what price points are in 2020?

I wonder if the technology improved over recent areas but can’t find updated reviews.

Tenants have lied me multiple times before so I do not trust their words.

But no one will believe them in the future because they are lying today.

@Joseph Cacciapaglia I cannot lie.

But if they’re simply stating that rents are below market and there’s a value add opportunity, then that’s entirely normal and often where opportunities lie.