You're absolutely right: equity can create a dangerous sense of security, but it doesn’t solve cash flow problems, especially when expenses are rising across the board.I’m seeing the exact same thing—homeowners sitting on six figures of equity but hesitant to tap into it because they’re wary of today’s lending terms.

What will separate survivors from has-been’s will come down to how they communicated with investors during the tough times, and how their decisions mitigated damage. 

You have to buy Stream Mitigation credits if you build a pond in a stream way. 

There are plenty of ways to mitigate this (hire a pm company, use an llc, do everything electronically, and probably way more), but whenever I thought about doing it, I was always very protective of my home life.

OOS investing can be scary, but there are steps you can take to help mitigate some of your fears. 1.

While the broker should have explained things more thoroughly, these final termsheets are meant to help mitigate issues and give you an opportunity to question prior to closing.

I'm thinking it probably has to be a higher return to mitigate the risk as there is no guarantee against cell company mergers or the cell company moving to another location.

Its all about risk mitigation in the lenders eyes. 

He got short term debt and bought at too low of a cap rate and the market shifted; I wasn't too savvy enough at the time to realize the danger. 

Income from STRs is generally considered active income if you’re directly managing the property, which typically subjects it to a 15.3% self-employment tax.To mitigate this liability, strategic entity structuring can be effective.