In NC if you register it and don't pay the fees, they will shut it down. 

,it’s a 1 acre+ “estate” with a circle drive, private entry gate, the whole nine - it basically has everything we want in a dream house after a few cosmetic updates. the location is better for work commute and rentals, but the surrounding area is less posh and we cant walk to restaurants and bars like our current location.

But if you have a mean neighbor or a guest throws a beer can on someone elses lawn then your operation could get shut down and they will fine you.

I have an employee at the restaurant I run that rents a house with some family members.

Maybe you can get the company shut down. 

@Ali Zantout I run a monthly meetup, with a few other guys, for investors in the area.If you're looking for something with a formal agenda and a sales pitch, we're not your group.But, if you're down for just casually hanging out at a local bar/restaurant, sharing conversation with like minded folks, feel free to join.We will be joining the a group of folks closer to the Northland this month, at Nick and Jake's in Parkville 7:30 PM.

I have dealt with them for many years.. although to be frank most have shut down.. wholesaling in a tight market is a waste of time for most and not profitable for many

Had to pay thousands of dollars to settle utilities, because they don't shut it off after 1 month of non-payment like it would make sense to do - tenant was overdue by over a year for utilities.

Yes it might still be a good investment if the market continues to rise but it's harder to guarantee that.If I were you I would start looking east down the major highways to where the workers live.Go into a restaurant and ask your waiter/waitress where they live and that's where you want to invest for cashflow.

We are renegotiating a lease with a Subway Restaurant Business and I was curious if there are any publications that discuss rent to gross sales percentages.