@Evan GaterBoth are not seniorThe one that was recorded first (lower book and page number) would be the senior in most instances unless it was recorded inproperly and there was a subordination agreementTypically the higher value loan is first as well when recording at same time.Hope this helps

Does anyone know any companies that will insure conditionally, based are her remediating the issues after close?

If you are Chicago based, we have a fantastic community for sure.

While I can't definitively say which are the absolute top 5 zip codes in Columbus, I can help you narrow your search for Class A neighborhoods that offer a good balance of rental cash flow, low vacancy rates, safety, and strong school systems.Some promising areas to consider based on general market research include New Albany (43064), known for excellent schools, safety, and strong rental demand, although cash flow might be lower due to higher property values.

I beleive there's plenty of opportunties on the MLS, but they are usually categorized incorrectly i.e. a property possessing favorable zoning listed under the single family category, public records incorrectly listed the square footage, or instances where  BRIGHT MLS doesn't track zoning changes real time with recently introduced zoning bills.

When coupled with a good homeowners insurance policy, you can have most of your bases covered.An example would be.....if my A/C unit dies, then I would call the Home Warranty company to come service/repair/replace it. 

Most lenders will cap your leverage based on the ARV. 

The trick is knowing how to play the publishing game.

There actually is this weird scenario, just past goldilocks, and closer to Alice in Wonderland, where the economy keeps chugging along…. slowly, household incomes crawl ahead, corporate earnings play duck duck goose, unemployment (usually) rises and inflation stagnates.

Original term is 15 years with a 1/1 adjustable variable rate based on Fed rates, no 5 year adjustment, no balloon, 2% annual cap.