rational people do not think every inherited tenant is bad. but rational people know that inherited tenants remove a degree of control and thereby increase risk. you are safer in assuming they are bad tenants, than in assuming they are good tenants.

I graduated from Carthage College in Kenosha Wisconsin in 2014 with a business management degree.

With a degree in applied mathematics the numbers don’t scare me and I know one day I can get out of the banking industry IT world.At this point I am looking for my first rehab property to fix and flip on the east side and to network with individuals and mentors.

I started out working intense physical jobs and eventually put myself through school; I have just finished completing my associates degree in business administration, which is how I was able to work my way up and out of production. 

As I indicated a few weeks ago I was in Phoenix with a high of 116 degrees.  

I have a Bachelor's degree in Business from the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University and came out of school at a great time to start purchasing real estate. 

I'd be pretty upset if I had to pay the power bill for someone trying to keep the temp at 68 degrees 24/7 with the windows open when it is 100+ degrees outside.

The neighborhood now is still unrecognized by many millennials and feels stagnant and I wish many of the older, rock-ribbed residents would realize that that needs to change to some degree.

I would Google CCIM ( equivalent to a masters degree in real estate ) in the markets you are looking to invest.

The example above, a 9 cap have us a 1,000,000 value but a 7 cap gave me a 1.28 million.If cap rate reflects health of the park to some degree, then shouldn't the price go down?