It seems to me that if you have a strong understanding of RE investing and its principals, it would not be difficult to build a team that will operate under your direction.

The goal has always been to rent, just need direction and guidance on what would be the best move.

I was hoping that I might be able to argue proforma rent to the insurance company or go after the insurance company for recommending the construction company who took way longer than advertised.It sounds like I don't have any options since my rental policy has language that says loss-of-use applies to the "rented part".

If the insurance agent is doing his job, the mortgagee would have to do it for you, and apply, since under insurance law and practices, you cannot buy insurance for someone else.

Anybody have one or can reply with a direct link. thanks in advance,Jesse AnguianoOUTLAW Aire 

@Antoine Martel I target certain sellers with direct mail marketing.

Or you can go directly to the author, Joe Massey at Castle and Cooke Mortgage

My first instinct is to apply the 1% rule, but how do I know what a property is going to realistically rent for?

Keep the design simple and direct.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.This is a house, 2 bd/2 ba, 1020 sq ft built in 1956.