If everyone likes it, I buy it, they move in and stay forever. 

My understanding is that this policy covers me for events such as fire, flood (except for ground up water issues), extreme weather, vandalism, theft to materials, etc.

@Jay Gill  Rural America has its plus's and minus's.. some markets are just so stagnet that the values are really quite low and you would need to be buying the note accordingly.If you take rural Indiana for instance were I have some experience  Kokomo, Marion, Muncie.generally a home in a lower end part of any of these towns if you take it back and its in average OREO shape those homes are worth under 10k to a wholesaler or flipper. and they can take forever to sell.so need some caution.you can get notes reproforming it seems logical.. although my personal experience dictates that its a temporary fix be it 6 months or 3 years but at some point in time your going to have to take the asset.It all comes down to pricing... and what you should pay for these...

When raising rents, you can request additional funds to have your last month match up but you are not  allowed to request more for the security deposit (stays at original amount "forever").I am not a lawyer, but I hear you can submit a full letter (whatever its called) to fully terminate the lease and then you can restart a whole new lease having both the security and last month to match up...but its hearsay.Also, if you do increase last month, do you need to provide another letter stating the increase in the escrow account? 

You don't sit on hold forever or wait hours for an email response, and you don't pay extra for customer service. 6) The electronic banking features eliminate the need to do things twice and are reasonably priced.7) The smart-phone integration is pretty good.

They will not control government forever, and when our turn comes, we are going to turn the power of government against the left.

You flip a house, usually a better house, and sell to end buyers that want a pretty forever home to raise kids, and so on. 

The land is simply too close to old town and other attractions to stay the way it is forever, and once turned around, will be gold.  

How can people pay ever-increasing prices that exceed their income growth (buying or renting)? Why wouldn't they just build somewhere else? Before anyone hurls rocks at me!.. Here's the premise:

High-demand...

Essentially, you get to kick the tax can down the road until some further time or even possibly forever.