You may need to seek legal counsel on this.2) Get all the info about your rental property as possible: leases, rent ledgers, tenant contact info, etc.3) Start looking for a new PMC4) Execute your termination notice5) Once transfer is complete, circle back to decide if worth suing them.

In some very attractive markets like coastal cities I can see it being worth it not to rent the unit or rent it only under very limited circumstances in the low season because the high season is just too lucrative to allow anything to affect those bookings.

Whether that is worth the $99 really depends on if you think it’s or is not

It’s worth asking upfront about lease renewal fees, markups on maintenance, and early termination penalties.Finally, a quick personal anecdote: A few years ago, I had a client struggling with a nightmare tenant in Mission Viejo.

Worth is $400k.

None of this is worth an ounce of energy or thought.

You want to pay 300k to 350k but you want that property to be valued at 360k to 420k (i.e. don't pay more than 80% of what its worth). 

Hi! I am new to home buying. I've always worked for myself and didn't have a ton of support so I was not able to prove my income for quite some time due to doing my taxes wrong or not understanding how things work. No...

There was a certain way we had to break it off from it being my primary residence but I can't remember exactly..

if you want to see what is worth doing and what is not, look at what the successful investors or syndicators are doing.