Working with the local police department as the first building was on the problem properties list, and actively working with neighbors and the neighborhood.

Also, find a loan officer who understands your age and life stage and who will truly put your interests first and help you get a financial strategy that will set you up for success. 

If you end up looking at properties in the San Diego area I work at a family office that balance sheets our loans and we are quick at funding. 

I am currently pursuing a Master's in Real Estate Development and Investments and have an opportunity to study in paris for a few months.During this time, I am to focus on the office market and investment strategies.

The cost of changing a light bulb is quite a bit more when you factor in travel time to get across town, vehicle cost, a qualified person on payroll with benefits, overhead cost for the office to deploy that person.

I am starting with a hunch at the highest possible level: - Urban office has been decimated and has a huge pile of vacancies.

The whole thing was ridiculous, and there was no one policing it, and homeowners and landlords didn’t want to pay the extra $.  

I'm a residential loan officer and I have a client who is taking out a loan (not through me) to buy a wharehouse for their business.

In many states the sheriffs office is responsible for removing the tenants belongings, but the JCO website makes it sound like the landlord is responsible.

Like I said above, there are no "IRA police" patrolling all SDIRA rentals to make sure you're not touching up the paint in the hallway, so tinker around at your own risk.http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/usc_sec_26_00004975----000-.html