If the cost of rehabbing it is more than it’s insured for, they’ll just cut me a check for what it’s insured for minus the $2,500 deductible.

This friend and I have done 2–3 deals together, and there’s never been a payment dispute or even a hint of cutting him out of something.

Hey James,Ah, I see where you're coming from—given the Chicago winter, cutting off electric isn’t really an option without risking serious damage like frozen pipes.

There were several mistakes made on my tax returns that I pointed out, which required going back and forth with their tax preparers, and asking repeatedly to cut to the chase and have a phone call.

I am left feeling that working with them was a wasted investment and decided to cut my losses and move on. 

Their interest, like a real estate agent, is simply to churn incoming flows of money at a high rate in order to get their Commission and their cut.

I would also cut down on the photo count.

The owners of 100+ unit complexes are not individuals who will be swayed to sell by a good offer or the need to cut short term losses.

Cut expenses and work, no way around it.

- Do you think it’s worth challenging the appraisal with Kiavi, or should I just cut my losses and move on?