Insurance premiums are skyrocketing while also essentially being a commodity product so all in all, going with the easiest provider (smooth, no issues, no headaches, there when you need them) with lowest cost for same coverage seems to make sense to me, to Nina’s original question. best,Sam  Hi @Samantha Rosenbaum.

Neither, both will be a headache and neither will make you rich.

Is it worth the headache?

If you’re not already using similar software, I’d highly recommend exploring these options—they can save you a lot of headaches down the road.

In my case, they are cost-neutral and trending more expensive than if I didn't have them, and there are additional headaches that come with them.

•Drought-Resistant Landscaping: Consider native plants, decorative rocks, or even artificial turf in smaller sections—it cuts down on future maintenance headaches.

Plus, with us handling everything—land acquisition, construction, and property management—you can invest remotely without the headaches of juggling logistics from Nevada.Why rural southeast with us?

From my experience, it causes more headaches than anything.

Even before I had kids, managing rentals could be a headache, and now time is even more limited.

I'm not sure why this is happening, but I seem to be getting a lot more people who want to cancel and get full refunds in the 11th, 12th or 13th hour than ever before.I found the hard "no" led to headaches so I switched to, "if it is rebooked, I will give you a refund."