But while evictions have many similarities throughout the country, scrupulously following local law and procedure is the key to getting through the process with as little pain as possible.You will probably want to also find and consult a local real estate attorney who does evictions on the process, especially this first time, especially if you suspect you're going to be doing this multiple times in the future.I can't answer your first specific question better than that.

I'm not a CPA but I have worked with a lot of out of the country investors over the years. 

Makes me wonder why more of them aren't making proper efforts to educate themselves on value and instead think that a house selling for say $250K is a great deal because it is much cheaper than houses where they are from. this happens at every foreclosure auction through out the country.. 

Seems like DC does not have to be the center of the talent universe and we can put more offices for less money around the country, like the FBI lab in Huntsville, NASA in various places. 

I'm not endorsed by nor do I work for Turbotenant, but I had the same realization as you and I started self managing everything even from across the country.

We are absolutely in love with the amazing park system, the beautiful Maumee River, and the local hospitality.In my real estate investing career, I have been fortunate to visit and analyze properties all around the country.

We are out of country and having a very difficult time knowing what is going on on the ground.

I am really interested in getting some insight from someone who has been investing in the area for a few years to get a better idea of there viewpoint on the country and area they are invested in.

Hello everyonei am new to real estate and on his forum, i am from Africa Malawi and i want to be a real estate investor how best can i utilise his platform for my country and make it work for me?

A guy recently came to us for advice: he rented his house in MA and moved across country.