Majority vote rules for most things (unanomous vote is needed for some).

MWC is definitely heating up (major development going on on 15th and sooner currently), but there are def. still deals to be made there. what is your strategy?

we discovered that there is a major structural issue that was identified in 2009 and has not yet been fixed. 

Back when I worked for a production builder, I believe our warranty kicked in when the crack was 3/16" wide.

Originally posted by @Aaron Klatt:I think most lines of credit won't have an amortization schedule, because they are meant for frequent smaller purchases, I have no clue about the rate though.Yeah I'm assuming it's a short term product better suited for flips similar to a HELOC.I thought I saw in a thread here on BP that rates were in the mid 6's or 7's so that's why I'm curious.Would be a much cheaper alternative to HML and still provide a way to do multiple deals via leverage.

Are there any major differences?

One says to not renew for just about any reason because the market is too strong to not have an excellent tenant.Another says to keep them unless it is a major issue if they have a history of paying on time and don't call for multiple small maintenance issues.I am the one who deals with filling the units and know that it can be difficult to find perfect tenants, but get irritated when someone likes to me.This has become a significant topic as we have two homes up for renewal with tenant issues.

Did a visual walk through with agent and nothing stood out as a major issue.

Are you looking for something that is rent ready (turnkey) or something that needs some work - fairly minor or major?

The house needs some major work (roof, new heat pump, upgrading, etc).