@Andrew KatzIn this situation, you can either (a) continue dealing with the pain of having your tenants that pay late and violate your lease terms or (b) deal with the pain of turnover but the prospect of getting better tenants. 

You really need to know what you're doing or have a strong management company in place that does.

Are you looking to source deals or for passive investment opportunities?

So I've been wanting too go out a network with investors and loaners/lenders but I don't know if their is any events that is real estate and commercial real estate investing based events in DC, does anyone know any events in the DMV that is good too join?

And, know this: what you don't know will hurt you. 

I think I will be a good Deal finder if that kind of help is needed. 

Would like to know if this is even worth it?

I’ve been in the real estate game for a while, and as the CFO of [Your Company Name], I usually stick to what we know best: developing and managing Class B multifamily projects—20-50 unit properties in rural southeast US, like Georgia or Alabama.

The most successful farmers know how to hedge for bad years and those can be powerful tools to protect against downside risk if you know what you are doing.

Hi Evan from Sayville, NY-You asked about whether a lender would pay real estate commissions and closing costs with a short sale.I negotiated a lot of short sales after the Great Financial Crisis.Short sales are similar to dealing with a bank owned property accept the bank is trying to avoid taking it back so the terms, specifically an acceptable purchase price, have to be negotiated.The thing I found that was important to negotiate was the lender agreeing to settle without further recourse for the seller.