I've studied tax code and see some definite advantages in holding and utilizing BRRR.

Missed steps and missteps could result in violations and costly fines not to mention the cost of doing it over to meet codes.

I randomly plugged in a Bay Area zip code and $500k loan amount, from a random PMI company that I haven't shopped, and this came back:Break even on single premium PMI is $9200 / $170 / 12 = 4.5 years. 

They said we can do a pressure test but our inspector can't do it because it's against code for him to do it.

A Go-and-Show means they give you the code but there isn't anyone to coordinate with.

This is one of the questions I use to think about often and have even spent TONS of hours researching trying to find that perfect zip code that was the pot of gold.

There is no doubt that a multi-member LLC is stronger, though, because it is that much more difficult to prove that your LLC is just an alter ego of yourself if you don't wholly own it.

If that interests you here is a code that will get each of us $20 dollars you just need to enter the code:8972889963

They even assign categories on their invoices to help streamline your A/P entry coding.

Possibly using a professional third party vendor for the pre-inspection is a great idea, give a copy to the owner and tenant Excessive holes in walls Broken tiles or fixtures in the property Plumbing backups Repainting where a tenant has repainted from the original color Tears, holes, stains or burn marks in carpets Missing or damaged blinds Broken windows and window screens Broken doors and locks Broken or damaged appliances Excessively Dirty Pest control if you see Bugs and or fleasJunk or trash left behind Past Due rent Fees incurred from fines from the association due to the tenants conduct or lack thereof Water damage to hardwood floors Missing outlet covers Remotes for garage or gate if not returned Rekey of locks if tenants did not return the keys Unpaid utilities, as long as they were part of the lease agreement Undoing a tenant alteration This is a sample of things that are usually considered to be normal wear-and-tear and should not be deducted from a security deposit: Slab or plumbing leak Normal rug wear.