I agree they had communication issues during a transition period that we dealt with, but things have improved from last year. 

It takes a lot of energy to sue someone.

Totally not efficient, but its something we may have to do.

I tell every Chicago investor who calls me about Milwaukee to stay in Chicago - the economic delta is just not big enough to take on the remote cost and efficiency burden.

Success often comes from picking properties with strong chances for rent income or those that can be improved in value.

I wonder if rent control laws will be easing anytime soon in this city - other than capping rent prices, I don't think they do anything to help improve the quality of rentals.

Also, you are not buying at a premium and can allow the property to appreciate if that said area is historically improving. 

After some minor maintenance projects and improvements, have had very few issues and cashflow has been slightly better than expected.

Investing in curb appeal, such as landscaping improvements, can make a significant difference.

A purchase agreement is a waste of time and energy and complicates the issue for Harry Homeowner.This is not a beginner strategy as there are federal laws concerning approaching debtors who have been given a notice of foreclosure.