It must be communicated to both buyers and sellers that commissions are not pre-determined by law and are fully negotiable.

Under the terms of my lease it states that if I evict them they are still liable to pay the rent for the remainder of the term.Lessee shall continue paying rent and all other charges for the Premises to the end of the term of this lease,whether or not the Premises becomes vacant by reason of abandonment, breach of the lease by Lessee,wrongful termination by Lessee or if the Lessee has been evicted for breach of this lease, to the extent saidobligation for rent has not been mitigated, abated or discharged, in whole or in part, by any law orordinance.My question to you landlords who have previously been through a fix or quite is "What would you do and why?"

Fraud and deceptive practices come to mind.

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

I’m currently exploring my options for gaining practical experience over the summer.

Definitely look in to the laws regarding SROs in your area.

I currently utilize this strategy personally.I have a commercial line of credit that I practice pay check parking with.Pay check parking is the practice of parking all free cash flow that you bring in each month after you've set aside your cash reserves (emergency fund).

If you go into a different market and the laws change, you are stuck with a lease with someone who may not want to cancel it (not to say you couldn't have a clause in there).The main problem I have with this strategy is you are missing out some of the key wealth building factors that come with real estate.

All legal interpretations deserve the attention of legal counselPennsylvania's Real Estate Tax Sale Law says that you can't redeem your home after a sale. (72 P.S. § 5860.501).

You sell the property and owner finance it.1) sell property 2) create note/mortgage/deed of trust (depending on state); I would still accept a certain amount down, and take care to notice usury laws of your state.