Instead, we decided to try a “cash-for-keys” approach, offering him financial assistance to peacefully vacate the property.My wife Shelly and I went to the property to speak with him in person.

We have a work instruction we have made for our business which has definitely helped my wife and I become more consistent in our approach which has also improved our results. 

We have a huge influx of people buying in NH at the moment, obviously mostly short-term COVID-related, however I do feel this will be pretty sustained, now that so many people are questioning city life and have realized it IS possible to work from home, so why not do so in an incredibly beautiful place with hardly any crime and tons of outdoor activities?

It’s unfortunately common for property management agreements to have those hidden fees, but I’m proud to say that my approach is all about integrity and transparency, and I'm sure many others are too. 

The world is an incredible place full of opportunity, but you need to understand how to navigate it and what you are comfortable accepting and rejecting. 

You’ll also find plenty of advice here from seasoned investors to help refine your approach!

, but I'm genuinely curious if anyone has had any similar experience with this and how you would approach this. 

Set your goals, take a conservative approach, trust the data, and if it doesn’t make sense, don’t do it.

While wholesaling was recently outlawed in our state, which was a method I was familiar with, it's not the only investment strategy I utilize.Currently, I own 3 long-term rental properties out of state, and I'd be happy to discuss the BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance) method or other creative investment approaches.  

Every market is also extremely different from the next, so there's no one-size fits all approach.