Brokers that sell whole life often get huge huge commissions for their sales and so from my experiences brokers do tend to push them pretty hard, even when they're not a great fit for the huge majority of people.The cash value doesn't grow fast at all, and you'd almost certainly be better served investing that cash into more of your other assets or even just into Treasury bonds.Not investment advice, just my opinion. 

I’m trying to understand what matters most so I can serve my buyers better.Drop it below or DM me.

So, I do agree with hedging your bets and serving a notice to pay or quit.The issue with them not paying rent and you using the security deposit is that they have zero incentive to clean the unit and if they damage it, you have no additional funds.If it were me, I'd serve them an eviction notice and then mark them as owing on a credit reporting site(I use Front Lobby).

Your experience in property rehab will still serve you well as you evaluate deals and build relationships.Looking forward to your insights and seeing how your strategy evolves.

Once the eviction is served, the legal system will dictate the timeline, so patience and proper representation are key.

As these programs served to discouraged the male being in the home - replaced by "Daddy Government".

House hacking and long-term rentals are a powerful combo, especially in a place like the Jersey Shore where you’ve got both lifestyle appeal and strong rental demand.Your passion and clarity of focus will serve you well: keep showing up, stay curious, and you’ll find plenty of like-minded investors here.

Master one (house hacking, BRRRR, creative finance, etc.) before stacking others.Find people who serve, not just sell.

This will serve you well when things are not working like you thought they should.Educate your Ignorance- you don't have to DO everything, you could read up on how someone else did it.

At that point, we hadn’t been served and were not a part of the proceedings.Since then, title insurance has denied the claim since it only covers the property when he owned it.