He says 30 years is too long a term  and doesn't want his heirs to have to continue to deal with this. 

You're aware that every investor is telling you they disagree yet you continue to argue?

I would also check your comps in rent say go back over the last 5 years and I would bet you are seeing over time increases to your rent in your area due to growth?

And to make it fair to the seller, give them the right to continue marketing the property on their own and cancel your contract at any time prior to you signing that subtenant.

Due to continual issues with my current servicing company, I may actually lose my home.

I definitely think Inglewood is a huge growth area and has some honest people who want to have safe, affordable housing options.

How is that possible with a 2% Y/Y growth?!

I will continue to work a full time job and have access to another $100k I will keep in the stock market, so there is access to additional capital if absolutely necessary.Any inputs/advice would be greatly appreciated!! 

Anyone who isn't investing in Detroit now, I encourage them to continue to invest in the areas they are (more for us).Here is my track record of deals-(open challenge to anyone to provide better returns per $'s invested, no takers to date)https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1_b5hu-UrEB...Here to discuss your flip strategy at your convenience.

They're using over 130% of the average usage rate and I don't want to continue to float this bill.