The home was then sold for a profit, providing a strong return on investment.

But then, something incredible happened—his business started thriving.With fewer daily distractions, Michael had time to find new investment deals, build relationships with private lenders, and even take a vacation.His portfolio doubled in size within two years.And for the first time in a decade, he wasn’t stressed.The Lesson: Let Go to GrowMichael realized the secret of successful investors: You don’t build wealth by working harder—you build wealth by working smarter.By letting go, he gained more than just free time—he gained a scalable, sustainable business that could grow without burning him out.Are You Like Michael?

If it doesn't, then you sell. 

If you're cash buy and hold, then maybe you just leave it and work around it with uneven floors. 

Then, actively track and adjust as need.

If they do not respond, then they do not get access, and their belongings are legally "abandoned" by them.

U dont have enough capital for those risks I love the second position holders who get in with small dollars, then see the $200k first position lien go into foreclosure and they need to pay it off / bid at foreclosure but do not have the money and get wiped out....  

If you have two gates which requries two police officers then they need a supervisor.

Then when your VAs suddenly quit or not performing well, you wonder why because you're paying an agency so much.

If the state approves, then the state will back that policy in the event the carrier goes out of business.