If it tends to be for a pretty set time frame it may be more of a tutoring/teaching type of situation.I tend to stay out of my tenants' business unless it involves safety of the neighbors or some kind of major crime, so yes, drug dealing would fall into that but most lower level dealers will have more than 1 customer and many high level ones who might only have one visitor are not as likely to have them daily.

Assuming he actually got the majority of his capital back in each of his 10 or so BRRRRs (which seems to be the case) he's likely accumulated a good amount of equity and is benefiting from debt paydown and tax advantages (with potential appreciation and improved future cash flow once the properties are stabilized being nice-to-haves if they happen).

Not having the BAC in the MLS just creates a little more work, now you have to look at the listing on the listing agents website or call them, but no major change there.

I either want to sell it or get my equity out without dealing with my personal credit and a mountain of paperwork. currently a nightly rental as we are a historic hotel.open to discussing my options. also there are other commercial investments on the property to include the building of another restaurant /bar/ cocktail lounge our land. major investment opportunity.who can help me? 

I've mostly looked at all the major places - Victoria, Kelowna, Banff, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa, Toronto (and nearby areas), Halifax even.

I'd suggest you call the LA Housing Department.

It’s 2 blocks off of a major road.

You open yourself up to some major trouble if you don't.Example 1: 26-year-old female applies.

I wouldn't say that they should be a major factor, but the more deals one has done, the lower rates many lenders are willing to offer.

The notes from the Fed’s last meeting (held on July 30–31) included a big reveal: “The vast majority [of Fed members] observed that, if the data continued to come in about as expected, it would likely be appropriate to ease policy at the next meeting.”TP: Keep in mind that the last Fed meeting happened before: 1) the July unemployment rate jumped to 4.3%, 2) July CPI came in lower than expected, and 3) the huge, downward QCEW revisions to jobs growth.