I have done a few flips in smaller communities that decide to flex their muscles with an outlander. 

Though I did not participate on this platform at the onset, when I joined the first webinar by Brandon, somehow I started getting the weekly articles through my email and I would read a good portion of them.

The reason for this is when you give instructions you stop people's potential to grow because they don't exercise the muscle needed for people to think for themselves .One of the most difficult things to do as a leader is is to stop yourself from giving solutions whenever your team has a question or problem.

The last one I did recently took 7 weeks, mainly because the Marshal Service was very slow on setting up the actual date for this....and despite the fact that the number of evictions have been down secondary to the moratorium on them.Thus you may find you get this tenant out quicker through the 60 day lease termination (assuming they abide by this).I do not believe doing the pay-or-quit business would have any effect on a holdover filing (if it comes to this). 

Specifically, looking to build wealth/income via the 3 core benefits of RE investing: 1) cashflow (feel quite strongly that things need to cashflow neutral and more than likely positive from the onset) 2) appreciating over the long-term (I understand boom and bust cycles will come) 3) Having tenants pay down debt to create equity.Syndication - this is something I have lightly looked into but based on everything I have seen the return are good (6-10%) but not as strong as they could be if I do this myself.

Could you muscle through it for a few years until you build up enough down payment to refi?

Ignoring foolish solicitations is a muscle worth exercising.

I may suggest a delay of onset to October as a gesture of goodwill, but my concern is I am rewarding the behavior of challenging and negotiating my rent increases, and looking for “compensation” for every inconvenience that comes their way.

I had a tenant that drug his heels for two years on setting up with Cozy.

@Aaron Gordy @Isaac HayesAs of July, the Austin metro had regained nearly all of the jobs that were lost at the onset of the pandemic, making it the second-most resilient jobs market in the country, according to U.S.