I don’t want to be severely limited in my future rent options if this is now only a coffee shop unless I spend a lot of money undoing what she did.

Start with an investor friendly agent who understands cash flow and appreciation trends.

Check what you need and get them sorted now—future you will thank you.I know, not the most exciting part of the process, but trust me, this sets the stage for a smooth rehab.

Talk them into leaving voluntarily  (i.e. community pressure to leave, explaining what an eviction case will do to their ability to find future housing)

Im also interested in buying properties, improving them, and refinancing to pull out equity for future investments.I know the market is tough right now, especially in places like Las Vegas where I live, but I want to figure out the smartest way to get started.

I'm looking to get into investing in the near future. 

You’re in the right place, and it’s great to see your enthusiasm for learning and giving back to others in the future. 

I'minspired and always on the lookout for new ideas, trends, and success stories.

While the taxes on the listing may seem reasonable if it turns out they’re 300% more than they were two years ago just because the community has increased its spending this is a trend that will quickly make your cash flow evaporate.

Likely we'll be able to purchase in the future even if they aren't inclined to participate.That sounds like a solid JV structure, leveraging the land as equity really does make it a win-win.