@Cameron Riley Technically if it is on the property line it is a jointly owned tree by you and your neighbour.

Double his rent or get rid of him.If you are going to take the risk of having revolving tenants, excessive ware and tear as well as upsetting your neighbours you should be making a guaranteed profit from the business.

Biggest problem is that one lives in Greece now.So here I am sitting under contract on a property waiting to get the FedEXed papers back from greece so I can finally close on my first property. 

My cousin has olive and lemon orchards running along the side of a steep mountain in Achaia, Greece.

Looking for some insight on the following situation: I recently purchased 2 neighbouring duplexes, 3 of the 4 units are currently rented out.

I saw one property was for sale with high occupancy rate, while right of the neighbour property has half of occupancy rate.

Unlike Greece or Spain who are part of the European Union and cannot print Euros, we create wealth by infusing liquidity and our economy expands. 

The question pose today is who is your go to lender in Arizona ( neighbouring Phoenix) .