@Fili AguirreIf he is smart he files bankruptcy.

If anyone is considering a cash out refi, they may want to speed up their plans to do so before the refi cap is reduced.Donthis is a smart move.. massive debt to eye balls is what sinks many.. 

It sounds like this would not be a smart way to structure a deal.

It is smart to have 6-12 months saved before going full time. 

Ah, plenty my young friend.You see... with all the different ways there are to make money in this world, I still believe real estate is the best way there is.Rather than just following some recommendation of a loud-mouthed talking head on TV to buy this stock or that... you use leverage (i.e. debt) very smartly to build equity in something while your renters actually pay the debt for you.Whoa!

(6x10 area)This is would be my first deal in real estate and I want to confirm with BP that it would be a smart decision to send in an offer.

And in the state I am in today  Oregon  its now state law that you can put an ADU on any R 1 zone  as long as you meet set backs and parking. so just my musing this morning. not to mention one last thing those that are smart get their homes paid for especially low end homes so why would they move from their paid for house.. there are a lot more free and clear personal resi's than I think investors imagine. 

He is a great source for local knowledge and is super smart.

Hi guys,I have a question for you: I have an insurance on my fourplex in Pennsylvania, and it is a business (commercial) coverage, I think its 1 mln in liability (I am not super smart when it comes to insurance language, so I hope I am conveying it all correctly)Fourplex is in my name, so the insurance policy is in my name.I opened a land trust, (I am the beneficiary and I am the trustee), and was thinking of transferring the property into trust, but started to think: would not this transfer mess up my insurance policy?

It is a smart thing to have several months' payments for each property.