For me personally, it sufficed to have my "normal" homeowner coverage and require renters to get their own.

Normally, I'm always opposed to selling anything ever. 

So you're buying a property 'normally'. 

That being said, you definitely want to reduce your lifestyle at the moment and use all your income to attack the debt.

If you did not deliver the proper Notice to the tenant, missed deadlines or tried something else that is not legal, your eviction case will be thrown out.A normal eviction for non-payment of rent should be settled in a month, I can only imagine that your property management company does not know how to follow the law - and I hate to say it, I know several, that do not even meet the necessary license requirements and therefore no surprise they don't know.

So true...I just got my bill for the last quarter and it was back to normal.

If you are looking for ways to find people to network with, I would suggest joining a real estate investment club such as Lifestyle's Unlimited, they have over 55,000 members. 

Hi @Karen DiNapoliGood question.In my opinion: it's all about the cash flow, not necessarily about the taxes or the other expenses.So for example, I live in the Philadelphia area and in West Philadelphia the taxes are lower than they would be in the county outside the city where I normally invest.

We don’t fill the gap haha we create the “gap” aka normal money to close.

Instead of that, I can keep the property in short-term rental mode in hopes that it helps the area get back to normal sooner.