I’m not super keen on having long-term tenants in a single-family home in California, but I’m open to advice on that.The house is in decent shape but could use new flooring, a paint job, and potentially heating and/or central AC, as well as blocking/taking out the existing fireplaces (don't love the idea of fireplaces in a rental). 

I’ve seen many investors move their business banking to platforms like Bluevine because of the higher yield accounts and super convenient interfaces.

I would just make sure that the unique living situation is spelled out super clearly for both parties.

And if my credit hadn't been good enough, they could have charged me twice that much.I had to have enough money to travel back and forth to interviews with the property manager, and the housing authority interviews, too.So, my point is that - you can be really picky, even if you agree to accept Section 8 tenants.But, if your property is the type of property where nobody in their right minds would rent it - unless they had absolutely no other options - then don't buy that property in the first place.If it's too late for the above, then try to be super picky.

i would assume it's extinguished as well given the junior lien it is Georgia is not a super lien state where HOA can trump a first mortgage - you are correct

I wouldn't touch arbitrage with a 10 foot pole unless it was a super unique property and situation with an owner where I saw some longevity and buy in from them. 

This is super ridiculous I agree.

I use the same "Millennial Gray" color in all of my units, it makes it super easy when we need to do touch ups.

As you'd expect these giys are super busy an d you can't get a quote frpm them to save your life unless you said the magic words;  "I'm desparate and will pay 2x the actual costs today for you to take this job".   

I love it when a post that is more than a year old gets dug up :)    All the lenders on here are just super excited that UWM announced a 90% cashout refi conventional option.