When we asked him a question which require a lengthy explanation, he'll try for 10 minutes, and we'll accuse him of not knowing the answer, exactly the way you're playing it.

While this purchase was a lengthy and somewhat painful process, it was also a great learning experience.

@James Nix i have done this many times. it is the way to go. evictions are very expensive and very lengthy at least in my state (CT). make sure the place is cleaned out and keys are in hand before you give them any money or sign any docs. i dont think using an attorney is necessary. this is always my #1 go to strategy. an eviction where i am in 900$ and about 3 months long. more than likely, they are not going to pay during those 3 months and could also damage the property on their way out if they are feeling spiteful. good luck. let me know if i can help.

Both situations are costly and lengthy, but I don’t believe that you have any recourse.

@Whitney Hutten - thank you for bringing up "investment strategy" comment-- we're on the same wave length!  I

The data gets even more interesting when you zoom in further, which is getting too lengthy for my video audience - residential clients seem to like less than 3 minutes.Everyone is talking about an inventory shortage, which is technically incorrect - tons of houses for sale - it's the velocity they sell for that is unheard of, which makes it look like we have no inventory.The bigger question is what will Milwaukee 's future hold?

Different items get depreciated over different length. I

Real lengthy and overdrawn out process.Talk to your neighbors, they most likely already went through the same process.

They were not interested in the lengthy legal battle to sue the city. 

I also feel like a 4.8% rate is huge, 100LTV or not.Sorry for the lengthy thread,  hope to get some insight from some other professionals on here.thank you!