This floor includes a kitchen, dining room, and living room but needs an additional bathroom to become a standalone rental unit. 

If i sell this, i may be able to net between 189k - 230k depending on what i get, not including fees (agent)  and capital gainsGoalTo be financially independent in 5 years or less so i can travel the world more.

Insurance has been going up everywhere including places where there isn't hail.Texas is a very challenging insurance market though not as bad as a Florida or California...yet.Is your Travelers policy with an independent agent?  

I emailed the city of Seattle and they said since the "house hack" has a separate ADU we will need an RRIO.

Imagine his email box.

Any words of wisdom or details on what it's good at or doesn't do well, compared to other CRMs and marketing/messaging/emailing/dialing platforms?

I dont have a choice all my banks require at least annual update financial package to include :Tax returns.copy of all K 1sPFS  ( Personal Financial Statement)When I had an airplane loan that lender required the same.. and I think some DSCR loans require these ( I dont have any DSCR loans just what I have read )

You should only proceed with appropriate protection in place, which includes a significant down payment of 10% or more, a solid mortgage, and an attorney prepared to help you with the foreclosure process.I don't see any benefit to your buyers, but if they are willing to pay you 10% for 20 years, then go for it! 

If you didn't report your expenses for furnishing, repair, and renovation on your 2023 tax return, you may still be able to claim those expenses in the future when you generate rental income from your property.When you do start earning rental income and need to report it on your tax return, you can deduct eligible expenses associated with renting out your property, including the costs of furnishing, repair, and renovation.

Hello BiggerPockets community,As a first-time homeowner in Florida, I've encountered some unique challenges, including the need to pay for an insurance policy upfront for a year in escrow due to the home's initial condition.