I have seen development syndications that go years without even breaking ground.

Less demand usually means lower price. 3) Have a conversation with your tenant to see if they would be willing to break their lease and move out.

That's going to help make or break your market decision-- barrier to entry, purpose, and regulations.

A property manager can make or break a good investment and is one of the most important pieces going forward in investing.

They are unprofessional, with no etiquette. my poor friend, seeing her in this condition, breaks my heart. she told me she is afraid to leave the hospital in case these people try and kill her.

The 16% ROI includes the loan pay down after year one coming from the amortization schedule along with breaking out other ROI considerations. 

Excuse me, my statement is true, it's no veggie.Since you're both in the same city, I can agree with where you are coming from, however, even your city defines housing under HUD regulations, they break it down further, R1,2,3 and 4 as all states and P&Z offices do, special use is not a zoning category but an exception permitted.

In my area, courts will not allow you to collect the lease balance if the tenant breaks the lease.

For real estate, this might mean getting your license and learning how to sell (fyi - getting a license does involve costs); breaking deals down for others at no cost; assisting brokers or property managers: finding other ways to offer people valuable services.I really wish you the best.

The more you can put down typically the better. you also though want to make sure you have enough money in reserves for rainy day - such as a hot water heater breaks or something.