If the tenant ignores that date, the sheriff can set a date for a set-out (the tenant gets to hang out but the cop car while your maintenance team hauls everything to the curb).  

Do you want to be that person who rents the same place for 20 years, gets a new owner, and gets kicked to the curb without the ability to play in  that future real estate market that will have continued to appreciate?

I have been awarded by the town, for redevelopement, 4 downtown buildings with multiple curb cuts and 2 large commercial building lots with rail access.I also work as a State approved Receiver and have 2 large multifamily building under control.  

(Think really cheap with open floor plans).Corner lot, no fence, needs paint (in and out), outside trim repair, curb appeal, and carpets cleaned.Qualified for Homepath.If your not familiar with Homepath, for investors, you only need 10% down, No MI, no appraisal, and they are authorized to pay up to 2% toward closing.

Before building anything you also should consider the curb appeal of the property before and after.

Objectively, the "exact" comp does not have the curb appeal, has not been updated, and is on the Main Street into the neighborhood.In addition, I found out today that there is a serious backup offer on the table.

The man that owns the building across from mine was setting things by the curb and said he was storing them outside for a conveinant pick up.

I'm sure kitchen, bath, neighborhood, schools, curb appeal are some big ticket items to focus on.

Hard is, I go through with an eviction, get possession, throw his stuff to the curb and file a court case and get judgement for money owed.

Really the only thing we did to the house was add mulch to the landscaped areas to give it some curb appeal, then cleaned the inside.