Especially ones that do portfolio loans.I’ve had lenders pull the “source the funds” card on me which was a pain when using funds from multiple sources (private loan, HELOCs from different banks).

By the way, the best way to resolve any gap in knowledge is to experience the pain of not knowing.

Thanks for sharing your pain.

You could try saying "Pool maintenance is expensive and a pain."

You're already in a great spot since you've got the Mayo Clinic attracting people.

Every property has taught me a lesson thus far, and I don't anticipate that changing, though I'd like these lessons to become less painful...

I cannot attest for it myself, but Zoning runs a clinic every Tuesday where you you ask them in person: https://www.boston.gov/departments/inspectional-se....One other thing to consider, depending on what neighborhood you're looking at, is that Plan JP/Rox (http://www.bostonplans.org/planning/planning-initiatives/plan-jp-rox) what was just completed might result in some rezoning on the affected areas.

However HELOCs can be a pain to get due to LTV restrictions and that sort of thing.If you're borrowing the funds from a partner who trusts you, they may not care about the LTV or anything else.

Sub metering may be easy now but it will eventually become a pain to read the meter, calculate and bill the tenant each month.

We're going through one right now because a tree fell on a house from hurricane Irma and it's a pain.