Your insurance will be sufficient in 99.9999% of the situations (I made that up).

The other side of the coin is that it's such a vast sea that it can be also little scary from time to time, though.

Therefore, little to no risk on their part to work their money with a wholesaler that will give them a percentage of their profits of each deal just for using proof that sufficient cash exists to close on the deal.

The AC-only units are vastly less expensive, but I suppose that invites tenants to use space heaters in the winter which might be unsafe. 

What I don't necessarily understand is with $2500/mo free cash (if I understand you correctly), in less than a year you have sufficient cash for a 20% down on a $200k property... 

Building inspector couldn't crawl through the whole space there wasn't a sufficient catwalk.

The vast majority of lawsuits against Landlords are for wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

Says the end date of the lease is sufficient.

Prices have not really moved and with interest rates >= 5% basically every property fails the self-sufficiency test.So my question is: who is the buyer in 3-4 unit transactions at these prices?

All that to say I did quotes for your property at the maximum required by most lenders of $250,000.Here is the breakdown to show you the vast difference and why it is really important to work with a flood insurance expert to get options.