that seems to work for us.. very few if any folks on public assistance or other means have those type of credit scores. takes us a month or two to find a suitable tenant. 

Quote from @Calvin Drake: I've found that some of the zipcodes on the northside (32208, 32209, 32206) have adequate opportunities to meet the 1% rule; however, with some deeper looking you most definitely can find properties elsewhere in Jacksonville that may not require as intensive of management as Ken mentioned.Can you explain what you mean by “deeper looking” other than looking at public listings or going into wholesale which I don’t have time for? 

Unfortunately, the vast of them have houses and other buildings or improvements on them so I can't compare the public records. 

(It's what started this public blogging) Some FAQS: 1.

My family is very frugal and minimalist, so other than food and baby stuff and a monthly public transportation ticket, 10 dollers a month for cell phone,  we have no expenses.So what do i do with all my income?

What I've gathered from speaking with the previous owners realtors, is that the husband and wife went through a divorce proceeding back around 2014, the husband agreeing to quit claim the property to the wife, in return for her within 1 year refinancing him off the loan.In a brief conversation with the husband, he seemed to confirm that the quit claim was signed, but by her, because he had given her POA on the house (for which there is public record filed regarding the POA).

Here in FL, pretty much everything is public record lol.

Not only are Queens and Brooklyn the busiest Counties in terms of activity (new listings), but they also have some of the most competitive investors in our market.Properties are selling for 8.5% more than they were in 2023, showing us just how desirable the borough is.With its proximity to NYC, numerous public transportation options, and overall vibe and attraction, it is no wonder why the popularity has been reflected in the buy-and-hold rental market.

Perhaps they like to see a written 7-day notice (and perhaps with some type of evidence of “service” on the tenant) not work before you take the matter to court; tho, the following document also does not seem to care about the time or the manner of the initial demand (Notice): https://s3.amazonaws.com/cobbcounty.org.if-us-east-1/s3fs-public/2024-03/Proceeding-Against-Tenant-Holding-Over-Eviction-Form.pdf.

On June 28, a second notice to abate public nuisance and an order to show cause was issued, requiring the seller to appear before a hearing officer on July 16, 2024.On July 16, when no one showed up, another notice was issued for timely abatement of the nuisance, giving 30 days, until August 15, to repair the heat, fix the plumbing, obtain a fire rehab permit, and receive a final inspection.The property was listed for sale on June 10, 2024, nine days after the seller received the first notice.