Certainly not a situation of a plural nature.

I know that's a very broad question but I'm curious to know which strategies you have found to be most profitable.I am naturally leaning towards fix and flips because of my numerous contacts with contractors that I know are reliable.

Since I already have standardized contracts and forms from my lawyer, the only expense I accrue in setting up a L/O Sandwich (no "t" in sandwich by the way) is the marketing to advertise Rent to Own and paying a certified property inspector to do a once over on the house.

I'll bet, and call me cynical, but I'll bet even a certified saint has a tipping point.

Its not difficult to find out the certified Home inspector.

There are essentially two types of insurance you look at for an investment property (in addition to your own personal liability insurance):- Landlord Policy- Builder's Risk PolicyThe landlord policy will protect against damage from tenants, vandals, some acts of nature, etc.

I think the only option is strategic default but its not in my nature.

You need to send a certified letter, detailing the lease agreement late fee clause.

Hi Doug, Here’s a little bit of advice from my end, though you may be still aware of it – contact only a Certified Mortgage Appraiser for the correct appraisal of the note!

Create natural flowing beds that carries your eye to the front door or to another focal point of the house if you prefer not to use the front door.