The competition in San Diego is first rate.A while back we offered on a beautiful wreck of a house. 

The second something bad happens in life or challenging and people want to check out or say look what happened to me that is when people give themselves permission to fail.Life is tough,very tough but we all need to keep moving forward.When I was 16 years old I lost my dad to a car wreck suddenly, my best friends dad to cancer, and my grandmother all in the same year.

It's not particularly hard with a pair of 3-foot gooseneck wrecking bars.

The loan may prevent them from getting future loans, especially another mortgageIf you default on the loan and the property is foreclosed their credit will be wrecked.There is nothing short of suing you that they can do if you do wreck their credit.  

I think one of the first and most important thing for me is to have my credit repaired,, living under $30k per year, and crushed my medical desasters has really wrecked what should be the most basic articles of prosperity. 

The association could take the money and your pissed off tenant still has to find a place in like 9 months and wrecks the place and stops paying you and the tenants family and friends get involved & does not move out in time and the market changes for worse and the association is fining you for stupid stuff etc.

We have a great friend that runs his fathers 3rd generation wrecking yard & he's a member of the country club we attend.

I am a nervous wreck and hyper paranoid.I happened to look at my credit score and 3 days after we had an accepted offer for the home we are buying I had gone to AT&T because I needed a new phone. 

I think mainly, the selling points are:1) tired of fixing toilets2) tired of tenants not paying3) tired of tenants wrecking your property4) having to pay the mortgage when the rental unit sits vacantLet me know.Thanks.

There is some chance a tenant will wreck the place, no matter how good a job of screening you do.