For years I've read countless opinions and articles about "good cause eviction," quietly dreading that it would eventually be the law in NY.

Right now I have 2 tenants: a law student, and a travel nurse.I have been trying to fill my last vacancy, and needing to streamline my process when the eventual turnover occurs so I can fill vacancies much faster than what I do today.

I purchased this home back in 2020 knowing full well that eventually it would require a good bit of rehabbing.

I want to begin investing with a house hack, but more generally use this position (with it specifically being in the RE industry) as a jumping-off point for a career in investing, eventually full-time. 

If you can develop trust they may eventually sell it to you.

We eventually closed a deal together the same year I met him. 

I most likely can afford it but am really keen on building up a reserve be side there’s still a few things to fix in the place and I want to make sure I’m adding enough equity to the place to eventually cash out refi and get my next property.

This is a valid example of an industry that was eventually exposed as being vulnerable to fraud, and once it was exposed, people were like..."

Our long term exit strategy will be to eventually sell some of the units as the market recovers . 

Anyway we kept our properties through the ups and downs and eventually sold them at crazy gains when we moved to 2 hours south west of Seattle where we now live off the rentals we bought with our Ca money.