If needed, consider mediation to solve the issue.

Dalton, I have written about this in length in previous responses on BP, but I will try and be relatively brief here. 

I'm going to have Peter in our Investor Relations Department reach out to you this afternoon.If you ever have any issues going forward, please feel free to reach out to me directly via PM. 

Ask them when they issue distributions (anything before the 15th of the month is a red flag), do they require reserves, how is maintenance charged, do you see copies of outside contractor bills, do they upcharge materials (PM's have LAR accounts with Lowes and often get 20% off), do they keep all late fees or just the management fee, what other fees do they charge (renewals, inspections, etc), where are tenant security deposits held, how are evictions handled and are you consulted before filing, what screenings do they run, what qualifications do they require from tenants, ask for a couple other owners to visit with for a reference. 

The main issue here is the insurance problem

@Justin CollierNever had issues like this

Plus less turnover, fewer tenant issues, and less severe headaches. 

Low Cost of Living: Compared to many other states, Florida offers a relatively low cost of living, which can attract tenants and make property ownership more affordable for investors.8.

If so, that could cause issues on the back end - not a lot of lenders will let the wholesaler use their own title company due to hiding issues, etc.

Anode rods last 2 to 3 years not months so obviously you have other issues. https://www.amazon.com/Magnesium-Anode-Flexible-Water-Heater...