Florida goes after people that are doing this illegally and usually issues them a cease-and-desist on their first offense but can charge them with a 3rd degree felony if they feel it is warranted.

(When we get complaints from apartment A that apartment B is noisy at 1 am, especially if there is yelling and possible abuse or criminal activity, we instruct them to contact the police and keep a record of the time, date and description of offensive activity.)What we do in situations like this:  interview the other roommates (separately) to try to get a focus on the entire picture, and don't simply assume the 'victim' (or perpetrators) is being entirely truthful and accurate (nor should you dismiss their complaints)--you need facts. 

Even then, you should read some books or take some classes before you get into a bind.No offense but this is exactly why Property Managers get a bad rap.

From your question I doubt that you understand that (no offense).Basically, you need collatoral generally speaking to get a loan, even a HELOC. 

No offense to any guest that has fewer units than I do, but I don’t want to hear about the guy that has 8 units and is happy with that.

Much less in Idaho (no offense).

@Khizar HanifNo offense I am just going to share how my mind works so here goes:Why do all that work for something that barely cash flows?

Please don’t take offense to this but it may be just the question you should be asking yourself.

But after that year you can move into another place and sell this oneIt is a little beyond dishonest, it is a federal offense called mortgage fraud if you certify that you will live there for a period of time with no intention of doing so 

Although I do not agree that I was being racist, it has never been my practice nor intention to get into a name calling incident, so that post he found offensive was removed.