I have properties all around popular spots, including smoky mountain.

Purchased for $139,999 using a mix of cash and hard money, we revamped it with modern updates, including a new kitchen, flooring, and fresh paint.The property rented for three years, generating steady cash flow of $450/month.

If the place is in decent shape I would offer to credit it toward the next month's rent and write addendum including no future pets.

When we create our business plan, we also include our exit plan.We'll only proceed if we can clean this up, acquire new tenants at higher rents so we can increase our NOI, which in turn should reflect our cap rate and profits.Since this asset class is new to us we will tread cautiously.Scheduled to preview tomorrow. 

That is just the loan payment and doesn't include your insurance and taxes like a typical mortgage payment does. 

This form is included with the Illinois Eviction Notice on this site, and will be necessary if you have to file a Complaint against a Tenant for Eviction (next step).Filing the Complaint If after receiving the Notice of Eviction the Tenant has not paid the rent or cured the lease violation (if they have that option), then the landlord must sue the Tenant for eviction by filing a Complaint with the County Clerk's Office in the County where the property sits.

Purchased for $69,000, it needed a full rehab, including a new roof, plumbing, and modern updates inside and out.

In Milwaukee the weather can get pretty cold and we want to protect the tenant, but also the pipes in the property from freezing.For that reason we do have a stockpile of emergency equipment which includes electric space heaters.

I'd say the logical paradigm in the question is a bit off.CRE includes everything from airports to golf courses to hospitals to campgrounds.So saying "residential versus commercial" is like saying "bacon versus plant life."

You will need to deduct the expenses and include income on a schedule E of Form 1040.