I'm currently going through the eviction process for a non-paying tenant.

If a rental/lease contract is a legally binding document...enforced by collecting rent...or enforced by an eviction process if rent is not paid....then can there not be a document (legally binding) for a tenant to sign that would relinquish their rights as a squatter or due process of eviction...

Would you recommend starting with a flip closer to home to get familiar with the process before diving into the long-distance BRRRR?

This transparency in their payment process can inspire confidence in their operations.In summary, despite initial concerns, the company appears to have several positive aspects, including flexible payment options and a commitment to serving a diverse market.

I'm in the process of working with an Oxford House group to find a property to rent to them.

Thanks for going through this entire process for Alexandria, William.

The process is equally rigorous whether you went to college or not.Regarding the original post, I suggest linking up with an experienced GC and working under them for 6 months to a year, even if it's just as a part time apprentice.

At first, he never responded to the suit though it had been delivered, and I continued moving the process forward, filing for summary judgement.Late in the process, long after his deadlines to respond had passed, he hired a small time tenant attorney to intervene.

Any advice on how I start the process? 

I am in the process of buying my first single family house in Akron.