Originally posted by Account Closed:Additionally, the final report counts as a public source, non-specific to a particular buyer, and not in violation of any protected groups under the ActThis is basically the heart of my question.

Scale back, stay within your means and you will be fine.Personally I would sell the New Hampshire property in a heart beat since the rent on it is only half what a home of that value should be to insure positive cash flow.

From reading various posts on Bigger Pockets and from the seminar I realize that note investing is a complicated field and not for the faint of heart.

That is the beating heart of it all.  

In residential appraisals, this goes to to heart of condition ratings.

Texas is not for the faint of heart.

@Rich Weese Thanks for the advice, I will definitely take these points to heart!

I always let the tenants stay, even if their rent is below market, but it really doesn't break my heart to move them out and start over.

I currently live in the San Fransisco bay area where the price of rent and let alone a mortgage would just about give you a heart attack.

You gave a price point of $350k, but that means nothing ... for example in my market that would put you into the heart of the ghetto while in the deep south or mid west it may buy you a palace.Do you have a picture of the entire kitchen as it stands today?