Matthew Rembish You can remove it, the cost is dependent on the adhesive used.

I know you're new also and out of state, so they'd likely set up any mentoring with a local FL broker/agent, but I know there is residual equity share for sponsorship and I'd rather someone who's put effort into sharing info get that bonus rather than a randomly assigned one (or however they do it if no sponsor is listed) I'm going to schedule my test for next week.

It is more of a job because as soon as you stop doing the deals your income stops.Buy and hold is a longer term investing strategy that allows you to build equity as well as residual cash flow.A lot of people try to utilize the former to achieve the latter.

Basically, you'll need to remove the old paper, rinse the walls wwith water and sponge to remove any adhesive spots, let dry for at least 24 hrs. sand the wall to get it smooth, then you can paint with an oil base paint to act as a sealer/primer, let dry for another day, now you can spackle and sand to final finish, and youre ready to apply the real paint to the wall. 

If all the adhesive has failed and it's coming off in sheets, pull down everything that's loose and do the same thing.

Although I beleive in cash flow, and always strive for it, the true ultimate goal is to eventually sell the residential property for large gains and defer/avoid taxes as permitted by law.Commercial property is where wealth and long term residual income lives.

Ed- as Ed mentioned, the newness wears off and the residue is left.

I would caution you against using any mild acidic cleaning agent, a strong degreaser (Krud Kutter) would do just as good, just make sure you don't use a super cheap one because it might leave an oily residue.

I would favor hard surface floors whether tile, linoleum or hardwood/synthetic variants and simply provide some sort of adhesive backed strips of carpet over the hard surfaced floors if dealing with property that requires carpeted living space for handicapped tenants in government subsidized properties & I would imagine greater savings in the long run since I've seen hardwood floors that are over 50 years old!

It is not unheard to have to replace drywall to remove the odour and residue.