I am an out of state investor and trying to do all my due diligence before making the move

Just got an email from Ally bank stating: “We recently received information indicating you are not currently living in the United States.

Our Operating Agreement states: "The Member(s) agree that Member(s) may voluntarily withdraw from the Company without the approval, vote, or consent of the Member(s).

Cleveland is one of the best cash flow cities in Ohio, but it can really go neighborhood by neighborhood and block by block in some areas on the east side, so you really want to lean on that expertise from your local agent / broker.  

(min 32) He states the formula for the 2% rule as: the ratio between income and purchase price: Monthly rental income divided by the purchase price = xIs the formula just wrong in the book?

All of our structure is well above the flood plain with no garages (I build duplexes).Couple of thoughts:- Permitting the project takes longer because it has to go through additional departments with the city.

Below is the ordinance they said I violated:" Commit any offense that is a nuisance according to the laws of the state."

Consider exploring HELOC options from national banks or online lenders that operate across multiple states.

I use State Farm for my personal residence; it's bundled with my auto insurance.

If, or when they likely will fumble it, time to file some complaints with the state to get some leverage or contact a senior partner in the firm.