If your other tenants find out about it, they may feel unsafe and decide to leave and you would have to let them based on current law.As with all renters, you have to identify your risk and then mitigate it.

His $43,220 loss was reversed, leaving them with back taxes, penalties, and interest.Lessons Learned:Jackson’s story serves as a cautionary tale for aspiring real estate investors.

I am a big advocate of home ownership, but in the situation you are describing (not knowing how soon you would leave), it might not make the most sense to buy a condo with restrictions or potential assessments in the future.

Among many other reasons, I can think of at least three times someone tried to fight me, leaving a gas station or a restaurant there.

For me personally, I would leave it a loft so the renter could have a playroom for kids, office space, family room, etc.

They also leave a communal bottle of hand soap. 

They will help you ensure you don’t accidentally leave money on the table by helping you study your competition and by raising or lowering your rates so you can compete better.

And I've considered a deed in luie of foreclosure, but that would leave me under to relocate as well.

I have always loved them, they keep it clean, u can even ask the military to directly transfer monies into your account without the hassle of asking tenants if they get late, only downfall is they are legally allowed to leave the house anytime based upon their transfer status - still worth every bit!

HoldSelling when you leave simplifies things, but holding can provide long-term gains.