Instead, the county council is restricting rural growth (unless you're a Master Builder campaign contributor) and channeling it into the western urban county.Seller situations vary, too: The seller of the low-priced comp home may have had very motivated sellers who accepted a lowball offer. 

But the current expansion has been a slow grind, and it is long in the tooth.

As a  long in the tooth LL that has seen much worse, I would vote it being overkill to try and evict because of late fees.  

I'd think too, the more eager you seem to be, the shorter the end of your stick will be.

Depends on the particular states requirements, the repairs at issue, how and when the tenant has contacted the landlord, what is considered a "timely" manner.Are we talking about a repair issue that affects the tenants health or safely (i.e., no heat in winter, no adequate plumbing) or something minor (the toilet roll holder fell off the wall).Gail

This may or may not go along with your plan, but I thought I'd give you some food for thought: it's very possible for you to get an FHA loan (if your VA eligibility isn't currently an option) on a multi-unit property with only 3.5% down - that 3.5% can be gifted, and the closing costs can be gifted, too.  The

^You can't have your cake and eat it too! The

I read a lot about it because I did not want to risk tenants health and everything said the best idea is to just leave it be if possible but that removal was generally not considered a big risk. 

For their health (and our liability risk) I am going to tell them they are required to move out for the duration of the remediation.  

The tenant moved out due to health reasons.