When I look at the property and the information what I am noticing is the "game plan" is as follows:1.

Also, a lot of sellers might be more willing to finance the down payment if they know you're committed and have a clear plan for the property.

Multi-family real estate is something I am planning on doing after I graduate college and eventually full-time. 

The VCCO might not give you information outside of how much the tenant should be getting for rent payments, which is why filing for eviction is a good step. the VCCO will be notified and they may come to you, and you can get some answers that way.Another thing about filing is that the court can enforce a payment plan and a condition of the payment plan could be that you receive your payments directly and that rent is taken out of the tenant's compensation package before the rest of it is given to them.

(I did not hear the noise or  care but those much closer to the house did) so be careful with these kinds of plans  in the middle of a residential neighborhood.  

Our rates are generally closer to 10% depending on the plan you pick (you can search us and see our rates on our website - not trying to self promote) but that is for full service property management. 

You can’t win the the present value game unless your plan is the absolute best investment plan, AND an owner occupant or neighbor doesn’t want it. 

Hi all,  I'm in the early stages of planning a development of a lot I own in SE Portland. 

An example is on one permit I had plans for electrical, plans for gas, plans for AC condenser.

Have you considered investing in any other markets and how you plan to manage the property?