You'll want to talk to a local probate attorney to see how much time that could take.If the squatter is not making mortgage payments, you've got perhaps another month or two before the lender begins foreclosure proceedings.In your situation, I would approach the squatter to see inside the property to assess the condition.

It is a duplex totaling 4 bds and 2.5 baths with modern updates, in great condition.

Quote from @David Martoyan: For those focused on the BRRRR strategy, I’d love to hear about how you’re adapting to current market conditions.

Omaha has a lot of good stuff going for it, weather and taxes being the biggest drawbacks.

They can take time with their search and be more selective about a property’s location and condition.

Weather cools, people are busy with school, resting from summer, prepping for the holidays, etc.

I know weather played a factor, that’s understandable.

.: @James Wisecan we add - be willing to be in it for 5-10-15+ years to weather those early storms?

In each category, note how much you are bothered or stressed on a 1 to 5 scale, with 1 = not bothered at all and 5 = stressed out: Pain Points Stress1 to 5 Pain Points Stress1 to 5 Unit turnover Exterior maintenance Advertising for available units Deferred capital expenditures Tenant screening rules Plumbing or electrical emergencies Tenant selection / discrimination rules Mortgage payments Documenting move-in conditions Bookkeeping and bill paying Documenting ongoing conditions Taxes and insurance premiums Dealing with tenant complaints Risk of late payments or non-payments Dealing with neighbor complaints Risk of property damage or vandalism Mold, termites and rodents Premises liability Interior maintenance Evicting tenants If your completed table has mostly 1s and 2s, then congratulations—you are a happy landlord!

We don't have the Midwest weather, high property tax, old homes, high insurance, high maintenance, or state income tax.