Sorry for the bad news, but just stating facts.So balance the costs of things, as previously said, then also think about the cost of any potential rate increase that will probably happen IF a good storm comes through.= You make a claim, yes your rates will most likely go up.= You don't make a claim, but most others do ... your rates will probably go up!

Whether it's sharing insights, seeking advice, or exploring potential partnerships, I'm here with an open mind and a willingness to learn.If you're involved in any of the mentioned roles, I'd love to connect and hear more about your experiences.

One consideration is to always check the Clue report with your insurance agent during the option period to see insurance costs and potential coverage and past claims.  

Even on most DSCR loans, you'll be looking at 20% down, so your best bet for low(er) down payment would be to utilize a BRRRR strategy with a rehab-focused bridge loan into a DSCR to get it stabilized and cash flowing.Be sure when you talk with potential lenders to make sure that they are licensed to operate in NY as well.

Look for areas with strong growth potential, considering factors like job growth, population increase, and infrastructure development.

@Mark Walker there should be multiple loan types available for each asset type, but deal factors are going to affect what lender you could potentially go to, as well as what you're looking for. 

My current market is terrible, so I’m ready to move somewhere with more potential.

With inflation concerns on the rise, how might real estate investors adjust their investment strategies to hedge against potential inflationary pressures?

However, I also look at each potential deal to determine the best investment option for me and the greatest outcome for the seller. 

just sold his trailer and his lot for 95k on the market "investor is a potential buyer and somewhat a new mentor but said we should try to get this deal and flip it ourselves!