I was finding much cheaper prices that way...even though it normally wouldn't make sense to separate out policies.I think the magic of the separation is...when it comes to insurance in our areas...there are very few players and so rates stay high.

Only problem, Chase, the original lender, has no clue what the "real" market value of our property is. 

Either course of action, though, moves you from inaction to progress.There have been some recent discussions on BP about newbies being woefully unprepared to take calls, so be sure to study up on how to follow through once you start getting responses chasing that first fix and flip.

PNC, CHASE, KEY, any big bank with a billion locations.When they start talking 75/25, 80/20 amounts; with 6 months or no seasoning; at 15, 20 or 30 yr amoritization...you have the right lender.

Nicole, I'll comment on your blog, I didn't see a question, LOL.Reason you're chasing your tail is the same that most newbies chase theirs, you (they) started out trying to learn from blogs, podcasts, REI groups talking about programs or investor deals, guru books, how to books and forum questions.

I have Chase quick pay and paynearme set up.  

I looked up in the county records and two of them list bill receipt for escrow reporting to Chase Home Finance and one to  Quicken loan.

Net Profit Margin (20.8%) = net Profit (1.5M) / sales price (7.2M)When analyzing for Return, that is a little more involved and usually takes into account each individual players' contribution, the timeframe to get the money back and the amount of profit for that player.  

While I don't go to the so called warzones typically,  I suspect there are some players there that make big money.  

new chase freedom has $100 back on new account $500 spend first 3 month.