It will touch you something to better your skills and be able to tackle anything that comes up!  

A sauna + steam shower is a great way to stand out without a hot tub, guests love spa-style upgrades, and they boost photos.For the adventure cabin vibe, add practical “experience” touches: a gear wall or mudroom area, boot warmers, trail maps, a small repair station, or a cozy reading nook.

You did your part by filing the increase and following the timeline, but right now, their hands (and yours) are tied until HUD releases or adjusts their funding.I’d document everything, keep your certified mail receipts, and stay in touch with your rep so you’re first in line when they start reviewing again.

For well qualified borrowers with 20%+ down, you're in the low 6%'s and touching high 5%'s with a buy down.

But once you’re talking about bigger projects that touch plumbing, electrical, or anything structural, that’s when a licensed contractor is the smarter move.

I have a few books that touch on the topics but am interested in what you all have used to teach yourself underwriting.

Some people also choose to keep the tenant unit simple and durable while putting more personalized touches on their own space.The only real “downside” I can think of, is sharing a wall.

For investors managing multiple properties, what’s one process you think could be streamlined without losing that human touch or personal connection?

Just make sure they’re not removing you completely if you’re still personally tied to the loan — that could void a claim.So really, basically:No, it doesn’t automatically pierce the veil.The naming depends on who’s on title and the loan.Best setup: LLC as named insured, you as additional insured if needed.Airie, I'm not an insurance pro, I'm a real estate professional and investor, so definetely touch base with your insurance pro but, I really hope this helps you a bit. 

I don't remember if it touches too much on the lending side, but it's a great book to get started with.More on the syndication side, Joe Fairless's "Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book" is, slightly cringey title aside, actually pretty good if you're looking to go into a syndication deal (it's very much focused on the GP side, not the passive investor side, however).