The gurus apparently aren't savvy enough to teach how to avoid trouble.It could end up being like a cowboy fest campfire dinner of beans from the old chuck wagon.

Not all areas are bad and some of the areas that are labeled as bad, aren't that bad and provide the best cash flow!

If you have to pick a side, it's usually best to side with those who aren't breaking the law.

Three bedroom units can yield up to $1,568 per month through CMHA (Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority).  

I don't try to evict based on neighbor complaints as those aren't super reliable and the people likely won't show up to court. 

I'm kinda surprised more people aren't talking about it because it's a fairly transformative law, allowing investors to create ADUs as well.

A little update with the bank, they are now telling me that they aren't even going to consider a settlement or a short sale unless the past due 14 contractual payments (around 8-10k) are paid.

Thank you in advance for any help One thing I've seen with policies through NREIG is that investors have basic perils/actual cash value coverage only and aren't aware. 

I have seen some properties on MLS that I contact my realtor and they may know right away the reason it isn't selling from showing it previously, or they can review the realtor comments that aren't viewable by the public on MLS.Other potential reasons I have seen properties listed on MLS for a long time. 1) Some investors may not be comfortable inheriting existing tenants.2) It may be it is a class C neighborhood. 3) Structural issues.

They might be smart, but they aren’t the only smart people.