That’s more time-consuming, though, and since the lease is almost over, non-renewal is probably your best bet.Also, keep documenting everything: complaints from other tenants, the steps you’ve taken, and any interactions you have with the tenant.

Frankly, if you are proceeding with a transaction and you are NOT comfortable, do not proceed. 

Sometimes, buying an existing property can be more cost-effective and less time-consuming and maybe require slightly less permits, etc. 

I checked the Better Business Bureau for complaints, I checked the NJ State Attorney General consumer division to ensure he was licensed, I checked every reference he gave by visiting sites and speaking with the homeowners. 

And use all of the proceeds from the sale in your purchases you'll defer all tax.This does give you some interesting options because you can allocate those proceeds anyway you want. 

:Rental 4: purchased 2024 for 240K with 20% down current est value 245K rents for 1800 a month.I have no consumer dept, I only owe on my mortgages.Some thoughts below:1.

I just want to check before I proceed.

The proceeds from the sale will probably go toward rehabbing Lot 2 and sell it for more.

If I may, a lot of the issues we are running into with insurance is that consumers no longer use insurance as a catastrophic fall back but rather, they nickel and dime on small claims that compund into larger issues. 

Not sure how to proceed with rentals in this situation.