I probably one of the least educated ,well formal educated  folks here.

Depending on your loan type, there may be a formal process to appeal or it may be as straight forward as calling up the appraiser and asking if they would consider some of the homes that you feel are better comparable sales than the homes they used.

You could very well jump across the border and invest here in Connecticut, but the returns might not be as high as some of the other locations flks are recommending here. on the other hand, you can drive to the Connecticut rental, while it may be more difficult and generally not worth it to try to travel to locations that are further away.Personally, I like to be as close to my rentals as possible, but I understand that that is not a criteria for everyone.Much of Harford county Connecticut is still seeing above the 1% rule for properties on the MLS, and that certainly makes it tempting for investors based in New York, Boston and much of the West coast.

I've done other deals with creative financing before but that bank mortgage sure made this one feel a lot more formal and grown up somehow even though I'm almost 45 years old. 

Check ou the details: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/39...Also I live at the border of Cobb and Paulding and always looking to purchase quality deals.

What would they need to do within the borders of the law to obtain such an unachievable goal?

Another 10 years in sales, And finally went back and finished my formal education.

The first thing I would do is change the locks and give them written notice of termination.The next thing I would do is file a formal complaint with the Texas Board of REALTORS. https://www.texasrealestate.com/members/legal-and-ethics/eth...Start looking for a new PM.

Most states don’t require a formal note broker license, although a few (like California) have specific procedures.The note industry is like any other legitimate business venture.

**I have no formal relationship with Eric, just several common clients.