I don't think litigating over it is a "win" for most people, certainly has to be a lot of money at stake for it to be worthwhile.I'm not sure what the point of your post is, but since no one has pointed me to a cite to support their opinion, I assume it's more urban legend than fact.

Normally if a flip fails, you switch to hold and rent.

So I sold it and personally hold the note while quick claiming the deed.

But, as has been stated, it depends on your goals.Here are a few things to consider: how long are you planning to hold the asset?

The success of this endeavor, marked by a considerable monthly cash flow, was a testament to our dedication and the supportive environment we fostered.Looking back, the greatest lesson was understanding the importance of community dynamics and the impact of neighbors on our efforts to create inclusive housing.

Hi everyone,Alongside being new real estate investor in Indiana, and planning to utilize a buy-and-hold rental property strategy.

For getting started in real estate, just get one property under contract that makes sense to you, and either hold it in your name or create an LLC to hold it in.

If you have the capital you're alluding to, around $150K, there's better routes to take than SFH BRRRR and depends on hold periods.

Never got too busy over there...When a TENANT fails to pay rent their RIGHT to hold their leasehold interest in the premises is extinguished.

Live in a multifamily and fix it up while living there then just hold on to it and not sell...move on and rinse/repeat.