With the lawn you can pay professionals, pay a teenager, do or yourself, or limit tenants to those willing to do the work.

Others have very limited job prospects at all.

I think it's really about what level you are at.I was reading an article recently that said the most people start to feel wealthy and secure around the 5 million mark with 4 million equity and at least 1 million in cash.The people at 1 to 2 million felt like they were progressing but not close enough yet.Many people are trying to cover their lifestyle and business operations and to purchase more deals.

There are also luxurious apartment and beach side homes available which is provides you healthy life and luxurious and romantic life style.

The policy would have to be loaded with exclusions and limitations.

This way you cash out of pocket is limited on wholesale deals.

There are many that feel condos and townhouses are not great for fix and flips for variety of reasons: higher holding costs (hoa), limitations in improvements due to restrictions from hoa, could make you submit insurance, license, etc.

Sure recipe for disaster, in my opinion.Would also say a big resounding NO to debt - find an affordable market (and you don't have to limit yourself to your own back yard, the world's full of those at any given time, even if there's nothing around your home town at the moment), and don't give in to the temptation of easy money.Kenny Estes wrote a great piece about that one, and I couldn't agree more - http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/07/24/real-estate-leverage/(all of the above is just my opinion and experience, of course.

It is widely known that there are saturation limitations for underwriting loans regarding occupancy of the condos in a complex.

How about the idea of putting something in the lease that will motivate the tenant to turn in the checklist within a certain time limit?