It dries fast, walk able within 24 hours. 

Helps with your debt to income, better opportunities at cash flow, and typically requires less down to purchase.In regards to challenges, I usually build in an extra 10-15% to deal with things that I can't see behind the walls, including dry rot, electrical or plumbing issues, etc.

@Jess K.Hey Jess,I don’t think you’ll get very far making an insurance claim solely on the basis of soil cracks or the possibility of slope instability — it’s extremely difficult to prove or quantify whether dropping tree trunks directly caused long-term slope issues.

LVP is a great option since it is durable and simple to maintain, unlike carpet, which can easily get soiled and stained. 

Specifically verify: plumbing (polybutylene pipes were common in 1970s Florida homes and are insurance nightmares), electrical panel and wiring (aluminum wiring, undersized panels, or Federal Pacific panels are common flip shortcuts), foundation and slab (Florida soil settlement issues), windows and doors (proper hurricane ratings and permits), and drainage/grading around the property (Florida flooding is serious).

The management company I've worked with for years merged with another which recently did roll out such a benefit package to my tenants with their lease renewals this year.I tried self-managing back in the beginning (years ago) and made plenty of beginner mistakes - a tenant who turned the spare bedroom into a weed-smoking group meditation room, a tenant who let the oil tank run dry three times (I've since switch all prop to gas), and even my first management company I found was skimming off the top. 

Directmail has dried up, and now we rely on MLS which becomes saturated with other wholesalers and ourselves lol.

In my opinion Indy and the mid west in general is has been popularized, exhausted, and nearly bled dry.

The ADU is listed for long term rent, that one is very cut and dry.

I prepared by having multiple exit strategies at the ready.That's not the only thing to take into consideration, and really not a proper way to prepare.If the market downturns, liquidity dries up and exit optionality does too.