I have yet to play hardball with them to really work that rate down, but thanks for the reminder to see if I can swing something. 

They also put up a large wooden swing set (without permission). 

If you can swing a 20% downpayment, you skip PMI.Good luck!

This is the reason for fences around pools, or around property with a pond on it, with a rope swing, etc.https://www.esurance.com/info/homeowners/what-is-a...Even if your insurance company hadn't told you about the trampoline, you could still be liable for negligence even if you didn't know about the trampoline, if they could argue that you should have done inspections more often, so you'd know what's happening on the property.I'm glad they cooperated and removed it.

The following month I did the same thing, going into may the season was full swing and I was right back up to 60 hour weeks seeing 800 a week.

We don't get the upside nor downside of the big swings that the big markets have to deal with.  

I plan to purchase at least two more homes this year if I can swing it.

If swinging a hammer or running crews gets your juices flowing, then flipping is a great direction.Figure out your where and your why and it should be relatively obvious, but will be different for everyone.

If done right (who's going to do it better than yourself) a person can still be out on the golf course almost 7 days a week.  

In the short term, you can experience big swings.