A scope is especially important on properties where the sewer line would be particularly expensive to replace (for instance, if the sewer line replacement would require breaking up and re-pouring a driveway, or removing numerous mature trees--these things can cost significantly more money above and beyond the cost of replacing the sewer line). 

I just segregate risk (and costs money to maintain). 

Our Hard Money lender will cross collateralize at 10% down and the other 10% equities in our properties. 

If I am losing money on LMHA as a landlord then there should be 10x that number of good people losing their vouchers because they cannot stay in good standing with the excess failures the system has at present. 

The seller is already in first position and in a perfect world I'm not refinancing out of those terms, and I'm not giving up equity to a money partner. 

And if they all add up to zero, you’ll earn 0.038% on your money  Or you could put the $125k in the bank and earn a government guaranteed $520/mo.

Prince Georges County MD loses a lawsuit on this about every 5 years or so because Pitbulls are illegal there.

I would advise to buy all of them because it will make it alot easier for you to put capex money into exteriors, landscaping, fixing parking lot , fencing , lighting , etc because sometimes the hoa might not be collaborative in my experience.

For instance, if the neighboring unit has a shut-in chain-smoker, or the house has railroad tracks behind it, it is definitely better to let a lead know and lose them than to not disclose, upset them and lose them (after they leave a nasty review).I'd agree with Jonathan that even late complaints need to be taken seriously, and barring some obvious malfeasance, I would just take the word of the resident and fix the issue.

I’m under the impression this is because if there is any rental income, it will go right to her care, not sure if she would lose the Medicare benefits.