What I do know is that one of the many, many things signed by a buyer at closing is an agreement to keep the property insured and authorizing mortgage companies to put insurance in place and bill the owner-and those rates aren't cheap.

I don't waste time with people who aren't forthcoming and you shouldn't either.

This is just a general question, but I see it discussed on here a lot that your rental properties are under a different insurance company than your primary residence (and other items) because usually your main insurance companies aren't great with investment insurance. 

In the end, we aren't going to see the next downturn coming and it's probably something that's incapable of being predicted anyhow. 

Rates aren't that far off from conventional either. 

You aren't going to find a lot of information that differs from regular SFR flipping the only big difference will be the HOA. 

Most areas don't allow bandit signs which is why most people who use them put them up and take them down while the people who enforce that regulation aren't working. 

The reliable ones that aren't over priced or very high end are like a needle in a haystack

All of the "best places to live" lists and articles online aren't the perfect fit because they often heavily weigh the local employment market, a factor that will be of little relevance to me when I eventually make this jump.

Hey Nicholas, I’m open to working remotely, but aren’t situations going to be vastly different from state to state?