If you're going to gamble, then go to Vegas - at least they'll comp you with free drinks.I once bought Enron when rumors of bankruptcy were surfacing.  

But I believe that if you're not violating any terms, not in a restricted industry or involved with anything deemed risky by Stripe then you're probably safe.It appears their move to Stripe is for accelerated payment processing, which is interesting since they acquired eRentPayment and Payment Report.On surface level it might be they're adding Stripe as an option on top of their existing infrastructure.

The roofing company should not have left large, unprotected drainage openings in your roof.

Now, I'm no SEC expert, but on the surface, there seems to be quite a bit that doesn't line up here.The OP on this thread came here asking for help and suggestions on what to do. 

Quote from @Robert Cucino: Quote from @Tanner Lewis: Those look like pretty solid returns on the surface level, if you decide to go with DSCR, you can qualify the deal with AirDNA projected income even if it is rural. yeah i talked to dcsr lender in area, they do 80 LTV.

On the surface, it appears to be a straightforward role, but it becomes far more challenging when faced with issues like non-paying tenants requiring eviction or broken systems that haven't been properly followed.As a self-managing property owner, it is absolutely doable—but success depends on treating it like a business.

I have bought off market deals direct from owners, from wholesalers as both a dual closing and contract assignment, and of course listed deals.From the surface, this sounds a tiny bit shady, but not over the top.  

When they call lvp waterproof they mean that the surface of each plank is waterproof.

These are all surface-level recommendations.

Affordability is about 1:3So yeah on the surface it looks like a big difference, but there's a lot of things not controlled for in the stats- There were a crazy amount of houses built in the years just after the war, so housing stock was easy to come by everywhere;- Homes had nowhere near the kind of features they have now - 2 car garages, dishwashers, OTC microwaves, W/D hookups, high efficiency windows, central heat & air conditioning, etc - all those doodads and niceties drive up the cost of housing;- Fewer mortgages were 30 year, so homeowners had to pay (relatively) higher monthly payments;- Rentals were almost exclusively apartments, so there was more supply for buyers;ETCI think these things tend to be more stories that make for good press but aren't really that grounded in reality overall.