I am a repeat founder and data nerd eager to build a new venture in the investing/data space.I was hoping some (or many) of you would be comfortable sharing pains in investing that you wish went away.You know, things that are so frustrating that you'd pay to have them stop. 

I am a repeat founder and data nerd who is eager to build a new venture in the investing/data space.I was hoping some (or many) of you would be comfortable sharing pains in investing that you wish went away.You know, things that are so frustrating that you'd pay to have them stop. 

I know CA can be tough but this is all calculated with the idea that none of my tenants would cause me troubles with stopping rent pay. 

(Williams in Greensboro was only charging me for the trip fee but I elected for preventive service since they were out there anyway.I'll pay more attention to my unit air returns in the future. 

Their build rates are a full 3+ points higher than what I'm paying now.

She had a choice of putting down a deposit equal to two month's rent or paying monthly "deposit insurance." 

I have a rental property so extra documents included things like leases, proof of no HOA on the rental property, etc.

as a single property owner, do not want to pay full price as there may not much of need of reports, looking for state specific lease and ACH/Zelle/paypal kind of payment options for application fee and Rent collection. any recommendation on which plan would be best?

At the new price, I believe it will sell in the next 30 to 60 days.I don't understand why the mortgage company would prefer to take a loss on a short sale instead of allowing me to defer a couple of payments in order to sell it and pay them back in full.Can anyone explain this and do you have any suggestions as to how I should proceed? 

So I said its probably best to just pay the tax.If an investor overpay a ton, just to save on taxes, most likely they'll be inflicting significant financial damage to their portfolio… it’s probably best to opt out and pay the tax.1031s aren't structured in a way that makes someone "overpay" - it mainly comes down to poor planning which puts them in that situationNever let the tax tail wag the dog!