We currently own one rental property that’s fully paid off and are actively seeking new investment opportunities.

If it stays beyond what's paid for either move it to a storage area on your land and keep track of storage fees or see if you can have someone tow it offsite for you and in that case they will have to pay whatever fee the tow yard charges. 

My mentor did say that he has purchased them before and had the owner/ paid the owner to sign something that stated the owner did not want the property back.

Taxes are based off what you paid, and I've bought several in the 90-150k range that with rehabs are appraising in the 400-500k range. 

Many buyers look at houses at the very top of their budget, and therefore the solar lease can blow their approval even if they would have gladly assumed the terms into their name.Additionally, paid off solar can really only add value to a house in markets where it is the norm to have paid-off solar AND houses that sell for more because of it. 

This should be defined in the lease agreement as to how it's covered (by the tenant or landlord) and how they're switched over when turnover occurs.2) Not sure if I'm understanding correctly, but any fees paid to the property manager should be separate. 

I paid a contracting company to install it.

Banks are less willing to budge on pre payment penalties knowing rates will likely ease and don’t want to lose loans recently originated to better terms.

To share some numbers- I bought one in 2022 for $230k (I went over asking and that was a mistake), but got 28k in repairs paid for by the seller and then I put another $42k into it for upgrades.

Hi Kevin,I currently us 2 PM companies in different state and each time rent is paid, it goes to them.