An agent told me that 9/10 transactions they handle are cash and not financed - so i think in this particular submarket going in with financing really weakens you.  

From flooding in the Midwest to bomb cyclones on the East Coast, drought in California, the weakened Gulf Stream winds…. all were suggested as risks years ago.i can’t remember 100 mph Santa Ana wind speeds in the 80s, 90s, or 2000s.

In many cases, it weakens the lender's position as they did not underwrite the buyer and an owner-occupant tends to pay better than non-owner-occupants.

years, I would definitely sell it pretty soon, because if/when the market weakens it will probably start losing value.

I completely agree with the advice and I'm perfectly okay with not charging him rent.My concern is that by treating this property differently from all the other units in the Series LLC, I may be opening myself up to a situation where I'm weakening my LLC protections even if I keep the financials separate and in order.

And there are now some options to directly invest in a DST with a sponsor without paying the heavy front-end loads and commissions that weaken the investment.

Add in this is happening when the economy is weakening /in a recession is not good.

I am not a lawyer, but the fact that that concessions were give for the issues I would think would weaken your case.

I expect economic activity to slow, rate cuts to deepen, housing activity to accelerate and USD purchasing power to continue weakening.  

If you can’t identify this in the building code it only weakens your case.