@Corey Woodruff the MHU Due Diligence Manual is your best bet, and there isn't anything more comprehensive out there.

For myself, I will probably stick with my personal name for some and llc for others and also use umbrella coverage for additional safety. 

Yes, I expect to manage it like a business and absolutely expect it to be profitable but I don't intend to flip properties, I'm focused on B level properties, and if the metrics make sense, I might even hire a property management company to keep things as simple as possible.With all of that in mind, I've built a pretty comprehensive model and find that Total Return and ROI seem to be much more predictable than Cash Flow so someone please help shed some light on what it is that I'm missing here.Thanks a bunch!

You haven't given any details on extent of coverage. how many months would you cover, what if there is a natural diseaster in your insured area, how will you insulate your investors, what government backing would you be actively trying to obtain?

A lot of the other paints (other than oil-based enamels) will usually require 2 or more coats to get decent coverage.

@Samantha Klein an Umbrella policy only gives you additional Liability coverage.  

> Obama did one thing well; create demand for more part-time employees that don't qualify for health coverage.

You have asked a very comprehensive question that covers a lot of situations.  

I was under the impression that simple ROI (e.g. 10K in and 30K out) and COC provide an entirely different level of information - COC being much more comprehensive and therefore providing a better picture of the quality of the deal.

The activities of the GSE's as they de-risk their portfolios by selling NPL'sThe session was kicked off by Frank Northaft, Chief Economist at CoreLogic who presented a comprehensive overview of the US housing market.