Have you ever trashed out a crackhouse or thrown a deadbeat's belongings to the curb?

The property now belongs to the lender.

This is a slightly different topic that actually probably belongs in the REI section of this forum, but because it started in this thread, I'm going to keep it here, if that's okay with everyone.While I do not doubt that what you've said above, Dal, is true, that wasn't completely what I was talking about in my second post in this thread.

People that go for this are much more likely to be long, long, term tenants, and it shows they take a certain amount of pride in their home (no accounting for taste, of course) which is exactly what you want in a tenant.

I have spent all of my adult life building that credit but I should not be expected to carry credit balances on my credit for materials that do not belong to me or my business.

The process can be long and drawn out though.

There are several thousand Realtors/associates that belong to GRAR, they all have certain niches that they fit in to.

That said, there is a dividing wall down the middle of the garage so tenant belongings aren't accessible by the neighbors.

People also mature, it won't be long and they will begin to realize that savings and retirement goals are important.As to the lack of the down payment, (BTW, how much are they putting down, saying very little isn't clear) can be easily cured as they could pay 100 or 200 dollars more toward principal for say 2 or 3 years then drop to the regular payment.

This post turned out to be longer than I intended, you’ve been warned :)I joined BP a few months ago, but just recently started really diving into the site and can’t get enough.A little about myself, and where I want to go.I live in San Diego, and was thinking of buying something during the last market crash, but was glad I didn’t since I had no idea about the 1% rule and all the other tips and tricks needed to make sure property cash flowed.