Thoughts.....

You are required to stay in the home for the time of the mortgage and the lien is the way the ensure this, but this can be removed in certain circumstances that would allow for it such as getting a new job that would require you to move, or a death in the family etc.

Please feel free provide your thoughts and advise.Thanks in Advance

Anyhow, interested in your thoughts..I have not seen anything on the case being overturned, however have seen the ruling vacated or set aside as Daly went on a bit of a warpath following that decision.

Originally I thought Philadelphia should have some up and coming areas with deals under 110k, but anything even SHELLS of homes are over 150k in many areas, even some not so great/difficult to rent ones (not that I am looking for shells).

I started my STR last year in Sevierville and thought it would just be passive income as we had hired a pm. 

I am a flipper as my job i have done 5 flips now and am a full time real estate investor.

My thought is the possible rent value has no correlation with raw land value. 

Sometimes people who are comfortable managing the details of a job will hire a less skilled person to do it knowing they can get a MUCH better price and a "decent" job IF they themselves stay on top of how the work is being done.

With so many types of customers, and with customers routinely falling into more than one group, and so many companies marketing themselves to real estate investors and landlords, it's hard to find just the right mix of software.Here's where I stand now:$970/year to Quickbooks Online, a platform I detest, to do a mediocre job managing my books. $400/year to Dotloop, a platform that hasn't seen a significant UI improvement in years, to help manage my real estate agent transactionsLogins with 7 accounts across 4 banks (2 of which are also lenders), 2 additional lenders, 2 major credit card issuers, and a property management company using appfolio, and no centralized place to manage them all.