Hard money is mostly for flipping properties or using it as a bridge money for a temporary solution if you need more time depending on what type of trouble you get yourself into.

For stable markets, consider places in the Midwest or Southeast where properties are more affordable and rental demand is strong.

My opinion is that if people were making reasonable business calculations, these types of cases wouldn't even get there as the end result would be a judge having his eyes effectively glazed over and losing confidence in the efficacy of the sub metering solution. 

Long-term investment should cover income shortfalls and consider alternative markets outside San Francisco or affordable markets like Texas, Ohio, or Arizona.

They’re more open to working with you on the loan structure, but as a smaller funder, their rates might be slightly higher compared to others.New Silver: Great for scaling quickly with tech-driven solutions.

It's because agents aren't understanding affordability is constrained.

If you start in an affordable Sunbelt city like Birmingham or Montgomery, for example, you can acquire a turnkey rental in a B or C neighborhood for around $120,000.

She could have chosen a much cheaper solution, like go to a coffee shop.

I also need to liquidate in order to afford to purchase a new primary.

In any case, it's generally more affordable than NJ especially when it comes to property tax so I don't think you're off-base looking in that area.