Your proposed strategy may make litigation after a claim arises more complicated and costly for you to defend.  

Cashflow on long term rentals is still hard to come by, but every now and then the occasional townhome/sfh pops up that actually makes sense and will breakeven with long term rents.

It just seems to me that there has always been a way to make money investing and now may be the one exception. 

Can't decide which is better so I'd love to connect with anyone who has used one or both of these tools to figure out what they liked/disliked etc.Those two platforms are completely different from each other.I haven't used any of those two, however, I was a developmental controller at one point in my life and the construction team was using Procore as they were targeting large projects such as 100+ units groundup development.I believe BuilderTrend is made for remodelers and home builders.Right now, I am partnered up with someone to do construction and I am just handling all the financial side of things, currently using Monday and QBO to make it work.

Should I reach out to the adjuster and submit this other quote, or is it pointless since the first already got submitted and is less money?

I assume you’re going to make accounting, tax prep and certainly financing much more difficult, time consuming and expensive with the trust.

Otherwise, I assume you are seeing about 5-7% appreciation annually, so if you can sell and beat that return elsewhere, then it makes sense IMO.How much do you anticipate your rental would go for? 

Are investors able to pull all of their money out?  

Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.You can start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

They can ask you to serve notice so one unit (or both) are vacant at the time of possession, but if you agree to that make sure you have a large deposit and some of that is not refundable if the buyer backs out as you will need it to cover the lost rent.