I am already starting to see more activity in the market as the interest rates drop, across my listings and also more of my buyers becoming more active, I am sure this will be a domino effect and eventually cause sales volume to increase across the market as a whole both locally and nationally, DOM to decrease, and create a temporary FOMO in the market if rates drop to quickly.

Indianapolis is a great market to get started in with affordable pricing.

The reality is, it’s actually quite difficult to declare bankruptcy (just cause you want to declare bankruptcy doesn’t mean you get to, you have to be approved for it.

What challenges are you facing in finding a solid fix-and-flip deal in the Denver area? Any tips on how to secure a deal quickly?

It depends on the market you live in.

I think building an off-market pipeline will be more important coming up than ever because of the change.

I think you need to challenge the person in charge-both the PM (and if they truly bought it for $100K less than market value, report them) and the person she has in charge of her finances. 

Then of course look up the actual laws as shown above versus just going off others' interpretation.

This is the best terms I have seen in the market thus far.

This is actually true, and something most investors don't think about when they either purchase or use a SFH for co-living purposes.