@Dmitriy Fomichenko covers those kinds of questions.

I don’t want to spend those premiums to cover my 8 homes lol.

The warranty on that treatment is expiring soon unless we extend it for another year by paying $175 which covers up-to 100k in damages should they occur.

(One of many good reasons NOT to buy condos as rentals) The rent covered the majority of expenses, but at the end of the month, I still found myself shoveling $1700/mo into it.

Will the rent roll cover my mortgage and expenses if I purchase a 3 bedroom for $175k-$200k with 20% down conventional mortgage?

If the 15% down drains every investment penny you have, how will you cover closing costs or repairs?

Reading up in forums and like the blogs around covering yourself with documentation before you deal with Independent Contractors (ICs).Unfortunately, some of the links to the sample IC contract seem broken now as they were a few years old.1) Is anyone willing to share any links to sample IC contracts, an Insurance and indemnification agreement, and a lien waiver?

This means that the gross rent should meet the lender qualifying terms of cover the mortgage, most want 100%-130%.The main thing required from you would be a solid credit score.

You will get decisions to them immediately, pay for rightful change orders without delay, that you have secured financing and have the required amount of cash on hand to cover any discrepancies in the draw schedule, and will provide X number of units a year.

Totally agree with you on the Medicaid side of things, the goal would be to avoid it completely and cover the cost of care out with cashflow, SSI and supplementing from what is left in her retirement accounts or out of my personal funds depending on which route makes the most sense.