My son, as a senior Intel executive, was sent to Costa Rica for a 1 year assignment working on systems with Costa Rican Intel employees.

Execution matters quite a bit, but especially remotely, you want to make sure that the wind is blowing in your favor. 

If the new lease isn’t signed 45 days before expiration, we send a letter on company letterhead advising that if it isn’t executed by the 30-day mark, the lease option will be withdrawn and they’ll have 30 days to vacate.

For those executing BRRRR strategies or focused on long-term holds, the priority is shifting toward cash flow viability under current rates, not just post-refi equity.

Yes, they took a little longer due to slower demand, but they were flawless.

I’ve found late rent headaches are less about policy and more about execution.

He’s retired and not looking to actively manage, but technically we could do the DSCR refi under his ownership since the property already cash flows.It’s not my preferred route — I’d rather structure it cleanly under my LLC for scaling — but if anyone has experience running BRRRR/DSCR deals while keeping the parent on title, I’d be curious how messy (or not) it turned out in practice.I know I’ll need a CPA for execution, but it really helps to hear how other California investors/CPAs have navigated this in practice.Appreciate any input — even just confirming what’s worked (or hasn’t) for you.— Victor

The co-ownership may not [...] conduct business under a common name, execute an agreement identifying any or all of the co-owners as partners, shareholders, or members of a business entity, or otherwise hold itself out as a partnership or other form of business entity (nor may the co-owners hold themselves out as partners, shareholders, or members of a business entity).Hoping to use TIC as a legal way to pool funds without getting into the web of SEC regulations and attempt to keep tax reporting clean. 

That's plausible in every zip code today for a single family home and I think it's worthwhile for you to execute. 

“The Fed”, in theory, is independent of the Executive Branch (the President) and has a mission to accomplish two things, known as a “Dual Mandate”.