The fact is, there is a lot of money in this area and not every investor looks for the same returns, some just want a place to park their money, allowing them to offer much higher than an investor looking for a deal.

Air bnb and the police aren't as helpful as you might think they would be.Moral of the story... vacancies are far better than an occupied unit with a terrible tenantA couple hundred bucks isn't worth the damage he is causing to my place, not to mention the hassle of it all.

Currently getting ready to sell my primary residence and the furnace and hot water heater need replaced.The guy doing the job won't touch the pipe that takes the exhaust from the basement out the attic since it is an asbestos wrapped cement pipe.Anyone have any expertise with these?

We also fear loosing driving school if business stays bad for themAlso i have this situation with my other tenant:In the lease it says they need to give me postdated cheques, but they dont, i asked for them many times, they say they will but never end up doing so, im always running after them every month and it's getting exhausting, don't want to cause issues with them neither, business is going soso, they pay but cause me a headacheAlso my last question was : is there any benefit in getting leases published ?

I find myself exhausted of not getting off the ground with my first deal.  

So let me preface this with saying that it is about my primary residence, which we don't plan on moving out of in the next 15-20 years, and view more of a place to live than an investment. 

Apples and oranges.A Universal Life is really nothing more than an un-bundled whole life.

Yet, it seems that, for you, it's as much a lifestyle buy than an investment buy so you might just be happy covering your costs.

I like the panel concept more than an individual speaker EXCEPT for topics covered by an attorney on a specific; i.e. estate planning, trusts, series LLC's etc.

Guarav, if you are looking for a house to live in, you should be able to get a deal however you buy, because you will likely be willing to pay more than an investor.Here in California, there is no "sheriff's sale".