Our contract says that we will take reasonable measures to secure a property when we leave - lock doors, windows, and other openings.... but that we cannot be held accountable for loss incurred while our agents are not on site.In iffy neighborhoods, we take tools home with us every night.The way I feel about it is that it's not my fault the owner bought a house in the kind of neighborhood where it may be broken into, and I can't be held responsible for things that happen to the house while I'm not there as long as I'm taking a reasonable measure of care to prevent break-ins.

That gets them their cash back, which they then use to originate another loan.Any loan the lender doesn't sell is held in their own portfolio of assets. 

Check out the meetings or use the key word tool as meetings are held in Summit, NJ that you might find beneficial.  

Must be something in the rum over there.A lot of demand was pulled forward during the housing bubble, so Bob's rule probably would have held true under more normal conditions, but 10 years of appreciation was compressed into a few short years from 2003-2007.

BTW: Hubby, who held my bro's POA, said the mobile homes have liability only for $300k. 

Is it a falling down metal warehouse, or a downtown high rise?

Also there are some private companies that have very nice closely held funds you can invest in..

The duplex I acquired is right next door to a duplex that was foreclosed in mid February, and is currently being held by Chase Bank.

You can sell one rental/investment property (can not be your primary residence or second home) and exchange into the portion of the new property that will be held for rental or investment purposes. 

“Any money for repairs will be held by the escrow agent until the repairs are done to your satisfaction, per our written escrow agreement.