Hi everyone,I own a 12-unit apartment building in Euclid, Ohio (fully master-metered for water/sewer).

It also has an in ground pool. 

I just pulled out one of my policies, and it does cover mold and water damage.

So, if you fail to apply the correct assumptions to a property, your expectations won’t be met and it may even be a financial disaster.We use the following to rank Property Classes, in order of importance: Property Tenant Pool: closely linked to location, but not always.

I wasn't doing anything today anyway.Fingers crossed all the water gets pumped out at the end of this cycle.I just heard water trickling through the disposal so I think we are good!

Okaloosa island (fort walton beach beachside) is most likely condos on the water.

It's going to reduce your potential renter pool and they're not going to pay top dollar so just keep that in mind.

SPVs provide flexibility for one-off deals and let you pool investors efficiently without a full-blown fund.Are you seeing more success with one over the other?

@Salvatore Amato The reason everyone is advising against C & D Neighborhoods is because the risks are so high.If you choose to pursue BRRRs in these types of Neighborhoods, be sure to fully understand these higher risks.RISKS:1) Break-ins & vandalism- In our local C & D Neighborhoods, we remove furnace & hot water tanks when a property is vacant, to avoid them being stolen.

Quote from @Drew Waters: There's a lot of negative coverage with ICE raids in Chicago and I'm wondering how much it is effecting buying and selling activity locally or for investors.