@Mark RogersWhat appears to be happening nationally is that the markets are bouncing back strong.If you look at the showing histories of listings on the MLS, there were 85% drops in showings due to the Coronavirus.

If you keep the same remaining term (120 months), your payments would drop to $1015.15 per month.

I could stomach dropping rent a few hundred a month per property if I have to.

This payback each year would drop my equity 1% each year until I hit 20%, at which point the preferred payback would end and the rest of the money would stay in.At this point, we needed to take out loan of ~$670k to finish renovations. 

With that in mind, has anyone tried listing on zillow and dropping a note that says you'll offer the commission for any agents that bring tenants?

Trouble is that crash seemed like a once in a lifetime drop to that level...Although you can still make money on appreciation due to the high dollar amount of properties here, it's a slower boat now than before.

If you are trying to send direct mail, make sure your list has at least a thousand records and you're following up with them every month until response rate drops below 1%.

Good news is you’ve hired a pm co, and this is their mistake to fix.

On the contracting/public-adjuster side we do mostly exterior storm-remediation work, and each year we have to break the bad news to at least a couple of our potential clients that their insurer is only going to cover say $4k of the $24k in work because they bought the cheaper ACV policy vs.

Unlike a FHA, most of them will drop PMI when you hit 80% LTV.