Great Quotes I’ve Heard From Real Estate Borrowers in Court
10. Yes, I did sell the property. But not all the way.
9. I did pay the mortgage. But when the check came back in the mail I spent the money on something e...

Google’s answered varied from the county enforcing it, or needing a court injunction.

You can handle the eviction yourself if you have the time to learn the process (know your local landlord-tenant laws and follow them to a T) and attend court, otherwise hiring an attorney can be money well spent. 

I just don't like the functionality of the Schlage.

And it's an emotional and financial disaster for about 90 days until some things can be loosened up by going to court.

Although it's wrong, the courts seem to be upholding that misconstrued notion.

Do not let people who have been in court with their past landlords, for any reason, in your property.

The issues I ran into was the local market was already flooded with STR's and in order to be profitable you had to stand out with a home that was either near an attraction (ie great view, Garden of the Gods, Downtown, or a College) or the unit had to have amenities (Hot tub, Instagram Wall, Pickle Ball Court) that would place your listing far and above other similar listings.I think you should strongly consider if you more interested in moving away and starting a life somewhere else, or in creating a cash flowing investment to supplement your income? 

Yep, court awarded child support against unmarried partner (live ins that broke up) for children they didn't sire.

Not sure how these will affect me if something ever goes to court.