Open ended contracts, particularly verbal ones, usually end badly.

You might as well let them do it if your state is particular with how evictions are done.

There is nothing you said that I find particularly scary. 

I'm curious about this particular scenario because I'm imagining it as a way where all 3 parties (in this case) can get something out of the deal.

Hi everyone,I’m looking to dive into the real estate market here in the Des Moines/Metro area and would love to connect with experienced investors, agents, or professionals who are willing to share their insights.I’m particularly interested in learning about your experiences in this market—what’s worked for you, lessons learned, and any advice you’d have for someone getting started.

By the time you are 35 you could be financially independent and wealthy.Too many Americans, particularly young Americans, want everything now.

Appreciation, in particular, is crucial, while cash flow acts as the fuel to keep the property sustainable.Your Scenario with 2% Home AppreciationHere’s how the deal looks using your assumptions:Year 1 Analysis Cash Flow: -$1,123 Initial Equity: $51,000 (assuming a $249k purchase on a $300k market value as per your report).

Welcome, Don - Are you interested in any particular strategy?

The buyers and potential renters in that particular neighborhood will not be phased or even aware of that kind of violence. 

I met this real estate agent on facebook, seems very active within the real estate community in that particular area based on the posts she's engaged with.