Technically yes, but your odds of success are very slim and your potential will be very limited.

I think they will continue to see success in their niche but they should be careful about letting these issues become too commonplace.  

@Tom OchiengI would reach out to a real estate attorney for specific advice on this situation since you already have one tenant who is being difficult.On a side note, when I have inherited tenants, I have been most successful when I have provided longer non-renewal notices, like 60-90 days, and offered to assist with moving costs.

When we rehabbed one of our units for the first time, We found good success buying from a secondhand shop.

The deal was successful and later on we sold the property at a significant profit and 1031 to something larger. 

It's a cash cow and I have been doing it Extremely successfully since 2006.

If you acquire one new property each year, you could significantly increase your wealth and potentially position yourself to qualify for larger investments, like apartment buildings or construction loans, within 10 years.I’ve worked with clients who have successfully implemented this strategy, and it has proven to be an effective path to building long-term financial freedom through real estate.Good luck with your decision!

I hope you don’t have friction with your partner because the money got ahead of the work.I’ve had some success hiring workers for the day at the prices the gcs pay them $100-200 but have had my fair share of misses here too.

Looking for someone who is successfully doing this in the state of Maryland?

Transaction volumes continue to be slowed with days on market increasing, but Sellers are remaining defiant and not coming off too much of their higher prices.