The problem can be solved by having some adhesive or bonding glue on hand, it just makes for more fuss.

Most condos that are zoned for STRs in the Branson market are primarily owned by investors or are condotels, so they aren't warrantable and therefore aren't eligible for conventional loans.

@Laurel Williamson There are no major tax implications and any interest payments can be deducted by the LLC.

found by my amazing realtor in A class neighborhood!

Add in the rent control/eviction state laws and prop 19 and it has become less attractive to be a small landlord.I recently read that 1 in 4 homes are being purchased by investors. 

HEIs, offered by companies like Unison, Point, and Hometap, are not about paying off mortgage in exchange for equity.

@Kenneth Soles  I have done this too many times to count.and after all the years of dealing with folks that lost their home be it tax foreclosure ( very very rare on the west coast by the way)  or Trustee or Sherrifs sale ( most common).Rent back can work but usually turns into an eviction shortly .Sell it back is another pipe dream.. unless your willing to owner finance it.. then you have the dodd frank stuff if you want to be letter of the law compliant.

We are excited to get started but want to make sure we set ourselves up well by talking to folks in the field to set up our business model well, find great real estate agents and investors that work in our area, and see who else is out there doing it in this area.

The price per square foot quote is a tricky measurement to go by.

I have a tenant who is behind in rent by a month and half.I want to evict this tenant.