I have a policy in my lease that says criminal activity - regardless of where it took place - may be grounds for termination and a conviction is not necessary.Example: Tenant was caught with meth, fentanyl, and marijuana during a routine traffic stop.

I would not give up a good paying job to be a landlord if you are young, maybe if you are looking to retire early on pension, otherwise no.A job is a job, if you love it you might be happy for a long time but usually the excitement wares off any job and it becomes routine and humdrum.Personally I valued my regular job for the pay check and the pension.

Only if you decided to NOT keep this property, then and only then you ask the tax question.I love the point brought up by @John Woodrich which is routinely ignored when discussing the 1-yr hold: market risk.

Often the percentage will lower if you have multiple properties, so ask them if that's the case if you are thinking of doing more investing in this area- Maintenance costs | ask for an hourly rate for general maintenance, any routine maintenance that you should be aware of, and if they have an in-house maintenance team or if they use third party maintenance.

We get so comfortable with a daily routine, even if we are not happy with it, that we dont chase after our dreams/goals.

@Jennifer Roth I responded to {one of} your other threads in more detail.We routinely wire monies to the US (2-4 times per month).  

But, IMHO, its only a matter of time before these barriers get knocked down and use of drones becomes routine.

I believe most would even routinely ask for this if you were stopped.You are required to provide documentation for employment and fill out an I-9.

People routinely title property in their personal name, take out a conventional loan, then deed the property to an LLC.

People routinely spend six figures on college educations that don't do much for their earning power (I'm not talking about bus.