You can keep down on the trouble tenants by implementing and enforcing rules that deter negative behavior.I have another client that has a boarding home for "ex-prostitutes in recovery".  

So, at first I thought that as the investment fell, you'd get a divide-by-zero kind of explosion in the cash on cash rate of return.  

Looking a few properties to evaluate, all of the sudden though of looking for taxes, owners that fell behind in their taxes.

Fell free to message me to discuss further.  

I learned to fall up which brought me to REI, oddly enough every time I fell I never received an "F" I just got up and continued on.Stay active on BP and create a plan is the best advice I can give you.  

Also have an incredible arborist if you need any big trees felled, could send you that info in a PM if you need it.Hope this helps!

The United States has more attorneys per capita than any other country in the world, and many of them sit by the phone, eagerly awaiting a call from a client without the money to pay their fee (thereby allowing the charging of 50% plus contingent fees), who have slipped and fell in a rental property, or a host of other things that might mean that Mr.

I was negotiating with a buyer and was trying to decide to just do the floors regardless and then raise my price if our negotiation fell through.

I would much rather refi a sub2 and continue to act as the bank for a good tenant/buyer, than assign the deal away for a few thousand bucks only to hear that they fell on their face a year down the road.

I kind of fell into investing basically by making a few good decisions out of necessity, but I think I may have found myself by accident, lol.