http://m.news4jax.com/news/eureka-gardens-concerns-lead-to-inspection-sweep/35615660

. - If Doorvest goes bankrupt, all I need to do is find a new property manager.

It's just a bad idea that could bankrupt him if an when things go sideways.Rents are low, vacancy will be high, it's an old property, a landlord insurance policy in Houston is going to be in the neighborhood of $4k (and getting it insured during the rehab will be VERY expensive), that's a part of town with real flood risk, and it's an area likely high in petty theft and crime. 

Well, there's no bankrupting your way out of child support, nor should any man worth a damn want to do so.

Jobs that are bankrupt and need money and some of your money will go to their problems cause they say they'll just take on new deposits and replace your money later. 

The total monetary loss is $6 million.Umbrella Insurance Policy ($10,000 deductible/$3,000,000 coverage): The landlord goes bankrupt, losing $20 million.Result: The landlord is better off with an LLC, which shields them from personal bankruptcy.Ultimately, landlords should make a decision based on their own real estate portfolio.

If you can’t raise rents I don’t think it will make you rich but if you don’t overpay I don’t think it can bankrupt you.

A majority of them would go into debt and bankrupt.  

Additionally, the parent company to Dollywood just bankrupted 2 of their locations (not Dollywood) this week, and have over $1B in debt that they're working through, and do not seem poised to improve or invest in the area in the short to medium term. 

It appears Norada has been sending out unaudited balance sheets to investors asking about their financials that shows over $100M valuation in these seemingly bankrupt businesses they invested in.