If rent is late, you follow the same process you always would as specified in your lease. 

One thing that keeps coming up is how some investors start with BRRRR but eventually shift to other asset classes—self-storage, mobile home parks, even commercial spaces. Makes me wonder... is it the rehabs that get e...

I've been looking on Zillow/Redfin and came to the conclusion that any of the listings there are "too late".

They are making some changes in this corridor. I'd keep an eye on ancillary properties that become available. 

Good afternoon, Me and my wife are pulling out a cash out refinance from our primary residency, that is paid off.

Lately, investors have been using a mix of financing strategies to adapt to market shifts.

However the tenant was constantly late with rent, the lease was written so that the PM kept all late fees (thus incentivising late payments), and after being assured that this was a good tenant on renewal, 6 months later I was handed a $3500 repair bill for the initial tenant turn.

Lately, I've been thinking about to creating a note portfolio to build a six-figure "passive income".Are there any specific criteria for selecting states for note investing?

The tenant has not been the greatest, one example being late on paying with not always paying the late fees.

(the other reason I'd like to use a servicing company is if someone is late, I don't want to deal with charging late fees, sending proper notices, etc.