I have a remote job living in Austin and $120K cash and $20K on my employer 401k.

@Albert Johnson We evict one or two people a year in Arizona for various reasons, the most common being non-payment.

Trouble is that I don't yet have long-term employment in place (just moved to the area a month ago).

I'm currently allowing tenants to use their own lawnchairs in common areas.

But there are a lot of "main GPs" that either don't know there was scrutiny or figure since there seemed to be no major action, the SEC blessed the relationship (but didn't change the rules, so who knows when it will rear its head again).Enter the "Fund of Fund" model, which is more commonly truly a feeder Fund.

They give 3 three year forbearances-1 for if one did not find employment or underemployment in the job they were expecting, another 1 for similar financial hardship if their salary is under a certain threshold, and another 3 years for any no particular reason if requested.

This Is a common concern for people doing a 1031 exchange.

You use the funds of others to fund the deal, you do the work with rehabbing, renting, and managing side of the deal and both you and the initial investor whom invested their funds split the profits 50/50.This is one common way it is done for fix and flip.

PM company did not send me an eviction report.I got my report from running background check on the tenant with her first and last name and cross-referenced it with the info the management company provided me about her employment and other info.

This is actually the more common situation, in my experience.After signing but before the deed was recorded, the seller got scared that the buyer was a fraud, was not going to pay the mortgage and was simply going to rip the rents (as @Jay Hinrichs likes to say) and torpedoed his own deal by alerting the lender of the transfer!