Oftentimes, there's overlap between the two recommendations, but you also get a mix of different options.Also, to shed a little light on the insurance industry, premiums have increased significantly year over year across the entire country.

I have a size-able portfolio that is a mix of commercial and residential.

I learned that I enjoy investing in value-add multifamily which has a great mix of regular cashflow, but also upside upon the exit.

I can help a lot I do this in Columbus Ohio and Miami Florida but as a service for now not purchasing them. if you are going to do larger deals look for the largest gap in entitlements, density, and asset value as a land driver. for example we found a piece of land in Columbus Ohio that was 55k and we just got an appraisal for 1 million based on the rezoning application that we did for mixed use commercial.

If so you would be dropping $500-$1000 for every property that is in the mix which then figure out what your win rate is and it could be expensive.

I have a mix of section 8 and regular cash tenants.

Of course, normal piercing of the corporate veil analysis applies and you can botch it up by mixing personal and company transactions or by failing to follow legal formalities for the LLC.

Yeah here mixed reviews of investing out of state, from what I hear have to have stellar rock star of a team and property managers you can trust. 

An example of this would be mixing your personal money and LLC money in the same bank account.3.

It sounds as if you're not happy with the asset, the size, the unit mix, and its performance.You could wait until rates drop, and find someone willing to pay a higher price than now.