They also do not work in a timely fashion so if it’s a rental that could be a problemJust food for thoughtFor us what we make sure we do is service and maintain our equipment like hvac and appliances which often leads to longer life spans

It might not be a permanent solution however it does keep things organized for a temporary amount of time, if needed.

Shellpoint has repeatedly cashed my checks (which were on time EVERY MONTH) and continues to fail to properly credit me (even though coupons were enclosed).

I can quantify, but our expectation is that they are active house flippers who do this full-time and professionally, with at least a handful of deals under their belt over the past few years.For us, the initial discussion is on their background.

It's usually 45-60 minutes instead of 15 however, and a local rep or property manager can be the "designated agent" who is required to respond to nuisance complaints within the given time period.

I've filled out the 1040 Schedule D Tax worksheet 3 times and each time have come back with it being taxed at the marginal rate of 32%, with no particular special treatment, based on the flow of that worksheet I don't see how it could be any other way.I have read many, many, many, many, many threads on this forum mentioning the recapture being taxed up to 25%.

If you're really committed to the deal, I would personally reach out 3-4 times a day until you get a response.

In the mountains I imagine it is a hot tub, views etc.Using a tool like AirDNa can cut down on research time sifting through listings and gives you a better idea of occupancy. 

If it was built before, say, 1960 there may be a slew of electrical work you'll need to do to stay in regulations with current times and, of course, for the safety of a future buyer.

I’ve met with founder of tax & title service several times and convinced that the appetite for risk is based on economics of risk and return.