You verify that by getting the certificate of insurance from either the insurance company or the insurance agent; never rely on any certificate of insurance given to you by any GC because he could drop coverage and you would not be notified.

It may not be marketable requiring a buyer to drop over a hundred thousand down, it's just not a good use of cash.

I invest in FL and am from Orlando, less than 30 min away in Seminole county prices and tax rates drop substantially, but rents only slightly so that is my target area.

BTW, I loan a few painters drop cloth runners for move-in day, as well as some of those furniture sliders.

People drop the ball, other people pick it up.

I waited a long time trying to decide what to do, then it dropped off my radar.

For anyone that is driving for dollars, or running, walking, cycling, etc - Do you ever just drop marketing material at the property (Door hangers, brochures, postcards in the door) while you're there, rather than come home and send a letter?

Drop in any time.

It's the due diligence where most people drop out of lien investing.

Have all your rehab costs set with your purchase price and you should have enough room to drop your asking price if needed to where it would sell quickly.If there isnt enough room to do this, your cutting yourself too close and dont buy it.