I have been approached by a number of companies who provide housing solutions for individuals with special needs and think it could be a fulfilling partnership, but want to make sure I am mitigating risk and protecting myself. 

Let's say I want to turn this into $30-40 million in the next 20 years, without liquidating everything, is there a way to leverage these assets to reach that goal?

Wind/Hail has hit them hard over and over to the point that a lot of companies have pulled out. 

I've been paying escrow+mortgage on rentals since 2015 and never had this happen to me.Details:Mortgage company does an escrow analysis and finds the following:2023 Taxes $1648 + Insurance $1634 = Total: $3282New Escrow for 2024Taxes $2331 + Insurance $1918 = NEW TOTAL: $4250- With increased tax and insurance I owe $968 more on escrow.- $968 difference paid out over 12 months would be $80.60 per month MORE.The mortgage company is claiming that I owe $3,000 MORE in escrow and is charging me an additional $250 per month.I checked with them and I've NEVER missed a payment and have been up to date this whole time.They say its not a mistake but couldn't explain why I owed $3000 more instead of $968 more for the year.Am I missing something? 

“As a result of the foregoing, the Company reported a net loss of $616,388 in the year ended December 31, 2020 versus a net loss of $68,202 in the year ended December 31, 2019.”

We were contacted by our PM regarding this coverage and they recommended this company.  

I am completely new to this stage of my journey so wondering if there's some way I can leverage some of my other assets to make this work.

We’re closing both offices and working remotely and will be better companies for it.

So I would think that any good cleaning company could come and do a deep clean after a 3 month stay just like you would with a LTR tenant flip.There should be a ton of cleaners in that area.

That gives a clear consequence to the tenant, and also gives the property owner a clear reason to evict (if necessary).If you're unsure about the legalities or the best approach, consulting with a property management company familiar with local laws or a real estate attorney could be invaluable.