They or you can investigate issues to ensure all is going as expected rather than accepting a "don't worry about it" answer, but don't worry about trust documents or trustee performance.

They are searching rehabbed sold properties on the MLS and looking up investors/sellers/buyers with multiple properties and then performing an audit of their disclosures and to make sure painting procedures are being processed correctly.

Thoughts- I have thought about suing for non performance and the thought has crossed my mind that they could wholesale the property at the new price- don't know if I'm overthinking things here.

The idea is that if you hold the stock long enough, the accrued dividends to the shareholder will produce a yield that will be strong, regardless of the performance of the underlying stock price.

-not firing contractors more quickly when they repeatedly perform below expectations-not being more firm on what I want/need, expectations etc.

I understand that it may be subject to each individual investor, however, is there a "standard" that you have seen exercised?

This will be only my second rental property, so I am not sure if I am "doing it right" but it seems to make sense to me.The input here so far has been great, I am not sure we will do this deal, but it is a good exercise and the closest deal I have found in the money so far...

(Like with exercise.

Currently performing 400 inspections per year. 6 months of apprenticeship before he started inspections, no relative trade exposure before then.Inspector #2: in business since 2011 (A- rated on bbb website, no complaints, however short history), previous trade was electrician, also does commercial inspections for insurances.

I end up exercising all of it, paid the grant price, and it being a private company, and I didn't need money at the time, I didn't even think about it until I got a W2 a few weeks later, yes, its a non-qualified stock option, so even though I have not gained a penny from exercising, I paid dearly that year to Uncle Sam.