And I will say they’re fairly generous in terms of what they approve per individual draw request, so there’s that.  

My only concern on this older house was leaks and the path jobs done before me were very poor.

They seem to be in relatively good order but poorly managed. 

Hi-I just put my third SFH rental under contract and when speaking to an insurance broker he mentioned I may do better switching from individual policies to one commercial policy, especially as I continue to add any other properties to my portfolio.  

Again, with that in mind, partnering with just a couple other like minded individuals with similar investment amounts and you’re talking a significant type of a property that could easily justify sufficient cash flow to take a more hands off/pressure off approach.

Full version (For the sake of argument, I'll make up some numbers to help explaining my question):Consider the following case - Individual with $500K and no properties other than residential house.Let's say residential properties in the area are going for $200K.Comparing two relatively "conservative" strategies, let's assume individual wants to "cash out" 15 years from now (hence: get as much passive income from said properties once you reach the 15y mark):Strategy 1.

Paid off rentals perform poorly when comparied to truely hands off stock market (10%).

I owe this all to the BP community for providing me a forum to educate myself and network with other like minded individuals. 

I'm just confused as to what the best business route is, in 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' Robert Kiyosaki preaches the benefits of having a corporation, but I guess I don't really understand the benefits of LLC, Sole, and Corp in regards to Real Estate, any guidance in laymen terms would be really appreciated.2.

I DID NOT buy their coaching, but I did spend a RIDICULOUS amount of money for coaching from RICH DAD POOR DAD and from PROVISION (Tom Wheelwrights company.....