All set

Cincinnati has tons of neighborhoods and is perhaps one of the most difficult cities to navigate because it really is not set up on a grid - more like roads winding around the hills and valleys. 

If you direct message me I can connect you with the attorney we work with to set up the paperwork.

I understand there are typically clauses providing coverage to buyers during catastrophic events (forces of nature), but was interested in hearing how it has or would play out.We're currently set to close on a sale on September 19th in Niceville and pick up another property on the 11th of October in Pensacola; with Irma and José on their way, we're anxious about how it will impact the deals (either positively or negatively).

I have heard that one can set the funds aside in escrow until it is settled and proceed with the sale, but not sure if this is the best action to be taken.

It will have the added benefit of reducing water costs while also off-setting them.

I'm not part of the sect of BP that seems to believe tenants are subhumans who exist to poop out money for the landlord or else crawl off to rot and die elsewhere, but you will have to set rules and stick to them steadfastly.

Generally speaking though, there seems to be the consensus that in the next 2-5ish years, there will be some sort of market correction.In that same breath, it seems like there is ALWAYS this underlying pressure (not really the word I'm looking for...) to KEEP BUYING DEALS, almost regardless of what the current state of the market is.  

Just grind it out and set smaller goals/tasks that will help you achieve your 12 deal goal.

You should be able to pay them all off in 4 year-ish with an additional $10k of principal pay down. 4) In 4 year, your net cash flow will increase to $6,800/mo ($3,200 now + $3,600 once the mortgages are paid off).5) If you set aside $1,800/mo for repairs and maintenance, you should still clear $5k/mo or $60k/year. 6) Once you're there, you can decide how you want to spend your time each day.