So, now that you got your losses and failures done - and congratulations by the way because I can't think it could go any more wrong - now you can start over.So yes, get those properties sold and do this right this time.

Quote from @John McCarthy: Even if the 60-day period has expired, you can still tell your tenants you want them out by the termination date.

.- Roof, whether it was disclose by the seller or not.

With an estimated annual revenue of $59k, it consistently ranks in the top 10% of Airbnb listings in the area, outperforming similar properties by 17%.

You're one step ahead of most of those starting off, and that's by identifying what you're wanting to start with.

Each has their own tax implications.There are some alternative methods of calculating how much of the distribution and therefore the interest expense falls under this category, but the bottom line is that it is very important to keep track of. 

By time your credit is straight  you should be a master at underwriting and have identified  a few properties  ypu think are suitable. 

It's great to be prepared and have your duck in a row but we don't even start discussing eviction until they are at least a month late or behind by 1.5 months of rent. 25% of the time tenants are going to be late and about 10% are going to be late consistently.

He prioritizes deals with substantial margins, mitigating rate increases, and actively manages rehab costs to maximize profitability by being heavily involved in the process and GCing his own projects.

I have transacted with them as well; by far the best out of the turnkey companies IMO.