Landlords can enter a tenant's property for a variety of reasons, including: Making repairs or replacements Responding to a tenant's request Removing unauthorized window coverings Preventing waste of utilities Changing filters, testing, or replacing smoke detector batteries Inspections Helping with an emergency inside the unit Posting a notice of eviction"Research your state laws because some of your comments indicate a lack of understanding of the landlord/tenant laws where you are operating (like threatening the tenants to keep the security deposit if they don't respond to you, I doubt that is actually a valid reason to keep their deposit, or evicting for late payments, or charging the tenants for your warranty repairs because you missed your 11 month inspection window which was your responsibility, and it looks like your lease says you can charge up to 18% interest for unpaid fees, is that actually legal?).

@Eva Sha - Yes, I generally advise emerging developers there will be anywhere from 5%-8% in closing costs (depending on the size of the loan), which include lender costs/fees, attorney's fees, and title fees, plus any other consulting fees.

/city regulations, set up costs, doing things to stand out) and leave you with less cash in case of an emergency.

Handsoff experience, because I am the person technically managing their property I will deal with all the hassle and headaches that come with being a landlord, and only would contact them for emergencies like the roof caves in or something, I feel like there's alot of benefit for the landlord they still profit from my success and still profit even if I don't do well.But thank you Corby, yea I didn't know how to phrase that I want to host their property towards travel nurses without mentioning subleasing, but your approach makes alot of sense, especially " help landlords lower vacancy and are looking for feedback, ask if you can buy them lunch." 

Thank you so much for sharing your story, I'm glad to see you chose the Success Stories thread because this is truly a success story and here's why •You had enough in reserves or in an emergency fund or the ability to get enough money somehow to fix these issues and that is HUGE in itself.

Then without knowing your entire financial situation I’d probably prioritize getting that paid off over putting anything in a Roth or over and above an emergency fund in a HYSA. 

I believe that the Federal Reserve is going to cut rates by 25-50 bps at it's September meeting (no emergency cut), but that 30-year fixed rate mortgage rates will rise to upper 6s low 7s around the same time, and Commercial borrowing rates, including for multifamily, will increase as well. 

They are searching for emerging developers and are offering all sorts of grants to development ready cities.

I'm 37 and about 8 years into my emergency medicine career.

Do I give up access to transportation, restaurants, cultural activities, doctors, emergency medical care, religious and business activities, vet care and maybe more, to live in the country on my ranch or on the beach in a beautiful country, or do I keep access to all those things and live in the city?