(assuming they acted correctly in the eyes of the law)

The taxpayer’s business (“Taxpayer Incorporated”) paid Roth Inc for services.

People are now going to have to catch up on rent, mortgages, credit card payments, etc and have much less disposable income for a while even in the best case scenario.

Doesn't necessarily mean there isn't a deal to be done, just gotta have your eyes open.You're right that you won't have water/sewer charges if you stick with septic and well water.

Inventory levels are a problem with the on-market stuff, but I've developed an eye to be able to identify the breadcrumbs of a good deal that could be easy to miss.

Hello @Jeremy VanDelinder,   I'm located in Los Angeles (relocated from Houston a couple of years ago) and I'm currently looking into doing a BRRRR on a fire-damaged property; This would be my 3rd rental, but the first fire-damaged one;  I definitely see the risk of getting into this,  but the potential benefits can be well worth it..with this said, I wanted to ask your expert advice if possible in regards to my inquiries below: a) When walking into a fire damaged property (SFH) to do an initial assessment, what would you say are the key things to keep an eye on and look for ..   

Sorry and thank you for catching that.

He should be able to catch up completely over the next couple of months.

I’ve not done this, but it probably will catch the basic issues.

Just seems catch 22...