The solution here is to have the borrower sign and notarize an estoppel agreement that stipulates as many of the terms of the loan as possible.  

I do, and with the solution, Fannie Mae will gladly continue to give you many loans past the point where you have more than 10 financed properties.

Cost $300-500B) Do it myself, which I don't really want too but would be the cheapest solution.

That said, as someone mentioned in the other thread, there is also a psychological component, and it's sometimes correct to go with the suboptimal financial solution in order to appease the psyche...

For a 20-30 year strategy the buy side is less of a concern and turn key could be a reasonable solution.

Unless it's a small job with an obvious solution, get an engineer ($250) to look at it and sketch up a scope of work for a contractor to do.12.

Which means the only solutions in their arsenal they can present to someone who wants to put a lot of money aside for the future involves overfunding whole life, universal life, variable universal life or equity-index universal life policies.

There's no 100% solution to rental properties.

In my case, I try to avoid answering their questions and instead focus on helping them work through the scenario and develop their own solutions.

I believe that most landlords who are willing to accept Vouchers are trying to be a part of the housing crisis solution.