I wish she was the one posting! 

I could say "no" to requests like someone getting a cat or something, or post a demand for rent notice if someone was late, and all I would say was "sorry, company policy is to post notice and charge the late fee every time rent is late, no exceptions".

I saw a similar post about 7 months ago by "Mike Romano" with a similar question, however I didn't feel like he explained the reason why he was planning to use a HML instead of a standard conventional loan in the first place.

The information posted by the Federal Mortgage Society (Sociedad Hipotecaria Federal) (SHF) on the Mexican federal official website is a positive step forward, even though it currently focuses on properties with mortgages which according to SOFTEC is 80% of transactions with Mexican buyers.In terms of property classifications, consulting companies in Mexico often categorize properties into several price ranges, such as:- Social: Minimum price: $8,824 USD to maximum price: $24,117 USD- Economic: Minimum: $24,117 USD to maximum: $45,882 USD- Medium: Minimum: $45,882 USD to maximum: $114,706 USD- Residential: Minimum: $114,706 USD to maximum: $247,059 USD- Residential Plus: Minimum: $247,059 USD to maximum: +Most foreign investors tend to focus on the Medium, Residential, and Residential Plus categories, particularly in Class A and B neighborhoods.

Here are just a couple of withdrawal scenarios that would avoid penalties: to pay for higher education, unreimbursed medical bills, health insurance premiums, and first-time home purchase, if you separate from your employer at age 55 or older.

Here's a list of forum posts on "hotels". 

Originally posted by @Kyle R.

I found BP through a blog post back in 2017 and it changed my life. 

Originally posted by @Jennifer Gohring:I recently moved back to the Columbus, OH area earlier this year after being in Las Vegas, NV for five years.  

One example is that short-term rentals are more of a hospitality business then a property investment.I'm guessing there is more to your comment, but just investing in markets because they are "decently priced," may not get you closer to where you want to go. 2 of my first investment properties were very "decently priced," and had great annual % returns, only to cost me money to sell 18 years after purchasing them (no appreciation on values of rents and required fix-up to sell,, etc).  ....Although, they contributed to my education, they did not directly assist in moving me toward my goals.There are many previous posts in BP (do a search) with good blueprints of how to get clear on your goals.