Maybe give her a break for 3 months on the rent but ask her to move out at that time

The videos of how extensive the damage is heart breaking.

That is how many month's it will take to break even.

Having someone who understands the ins and outs of real estate tax law can make or break your investments.

Now, let's break that down…- A median single family home is $543,000 (up 2% from last year)- A median townhome is $377,000 (Down 5% from last month so appreciation has slowed down significantly here: https://tmls.stats.10kresearch.com/infoserv/s-v1/IFbq-ZfR)More quick stats:- Homes went for 1% under asking, indicative of a less competitive market typical of fall- ⅓ of homes experienced at least one price drop- Homes sat about 21 days on market- Sellers has 10 showings before going pending- There are about 3,100 homes for sale, which is up 10% over last yearWe continue to see more options to choose from, more flexibility from sellers, and cyclical dips in prices across the board.

Open to any state as long as I can make money and grow.Hey Bacongo, as an investment property agent in Tampa, FL, I can tell you firsthand that the market over here hasn't even hit its stride, and we've seen record-breaking growth over the past 5 years.

Does it cashflow with what you're putting down, barely break even, or is it cashflow negative?

August is looking ok and might break the $18k barrier. 

Putting less down may subsequently put you in a break-even scenario or possibly even a negative cash flow.

I have a buddy that's very successful in D Class areas.He drives around all day putting out fires, getting in literal fist fights from time to time, throwing people out of their apartments or changing locks when they leave, constantly breaking the law because they are "civil matters" and he knows the tenants won't come after him, and shaking folks down for late rent.I'm sure folks in A Class areas are doing the same, right?