I suspect I will follow suit on my first few. 

Maybe get your license and/or sell your current home instead of turning it into a rental, and use that money to back your subject 2/ wholesaling enterprise or just building a solid buy and hold portfolio with properties more suited to rent.

Also, Philly has a ton of neighborhoods at all sorts of price points, which opens up a lot of different investing options to suit whatever it is you are looking for. 

Judge dismissed suit, told the neighbor to re-file.  

This strategy can work but I'd argue it's better suited for buyers who have the liquidity to bail themselves out if necessary. 

Artistic licence takes a basic premise and runs with it to suite the goal of the writer which is...…..selling books.The reader needs to be intelligent enough to differentiate between fact and exclusion of fact.

Want to work for NASA and create the most awesome robotics and change the world with your exoskeleton robotics suits, yeah man, get 5 advanced degrees.Want to do Real Estate development.. dude..

it will begin the consistent path on your way towards financial freedom.Plus, I'd rather be my own "CEO and team of executives" on decision's made relating to every property I buy, rather than some other wankers in $5,000 suits only trying to hit analysts projections so that they can get a fat check at the end of year.Thanks for readingYour favorite AussieEngelo

It's been my experience that some PMs in Columbia are better suited for different types (i.e Section 8, Student rentals, A class, etc).

I would propose that the escrow amount covers attorneys fees, lost rent for the month they should have already done this, costs of suit, including eviction costs, and a convenience cost since this was their obligation and you don't want them to just leave it to you without penalty.