I just want to rip the band-aid off already.

I have pages to write about their lack of service and their mismanagement of my property and their shameless efforts to rip me off with their unreasonable quotes on repairs…Thank you for your post, really appreciate your advice!

And then there are others that are just pump and dump due diligence schemes.. now when i googled this company their web page came up .. but there is also complaints and a rip off report link.. so i would read all that stuff first.. take it with a grain of salt.then look deep within and ask yourself if with your business acumen and 2 to 3 years of tax returns.. and your fico and your cash reserves can you do a 1 plus deal.

This is an all-too-common mistake: a rental sits vacant, less-than-desirable tenants are approved, and then those tenants don't pay and cause issues.You have to rip the bandaid off and ask them to leave.This may sound harsh, but it's not entirely the tenant's fault.

Any experienced advice would help and be greatly appreciated.Easiest way to avoid this is to rip off the bandaid and do it right with the large capex items.Detroit homes are pretty simplistic, especially if you're buying a bungalow.

A lot of other novice rental owners, hire the cheapest PMC and then get ripped off with add-on charges or just poor service.What do you define as, "special situations only"?

All licensing does is provide a consumer who has been ripped off or taken advantage to have some means of regress against a crook.

The scammer used what was likely a Google Voice number and pretended to be me when answering the phone.A lot of people got ripped off for a lot of upfront fees.

The little experience I had at the time saved me from getting ripped off.

If its a stagnant growth market what benefits do you achieve waiting a few years rather than ripping off the band-aid and paying your LTCG taxes now?