What specific questions do you have?

Sometimes they do it just to get a better hold on all of their exposures country wide, while other times they've suffered significant losses in that particular market, and have to pull away to keep from killing their bottom line.Then there are other carriers who choose an alternative (more long-term) approach. 

The property I think is stuck until she passes.Other alternatives usually include Trusts, even Transfer on Death deeds if available in your state. 

I invest full time in Rochester -feel free to DM with any specific questions

PS: The contract is a standard Texas purchase agreement for a single family home and it says: "If Seller fails to comply with this contract, Seller will be in default and Buyer may (a) enforce specific performance, seek such other relief as may be provided by law, or both, or (b) terminate this contract and receive the earnest money, thereby releasing both parties from this contract."

They'll be able to give you tailored advice based on your specific situation.I hope this helps!

What I am doing myself is buying "fixer uppers" in nicer parts of town to work on while I live there as my primary residence, and leave a trail of rentals behind like it sounds like you want to do also.I'm happy to chat more anytime about specific neighborhoods to keep an eye on here in Wilmington, just shoot me a message!

Do you have any specifics on your inquiry?

Way more multifamily units (not even counting another 675,000 single family units under construction) than new household formations coming for 2024.Operating expenses, including taxes, insurance, maintenance, etc. are skyrocketing, and likely not all fully absorbed in the average property.And, alternatives that produce more cash flow than a 5% cap rate (average for prime multifamily real estate currently) with less work and less risk, like private lending, short-term treasuries, money market accounts, etc. 

But let's not overlook the alternatives.