This has just been my experience both as an REI and the owner of a bookkeeping firm that specializes in serving REIs.Hope that helps!

It’s inspiring to see how you’ve been so intentional about preparing for this next chapter—your commitment to learning and gaining hands-on experience will serve you incredibly well in fix-and-flip projects.

In Florida, you would serve them a 3-day notice, and usually, the lease has a provision in it where you can charge them double rent or something similar for a holdover tenant.

After years of serving in ministry, I’m stepping into the world of real estate investment.

It's not a one-size-fits-all answer, but hopefully this gives you some food for thought.Whatever path you choose, I'm here rooting for your success.Jasper & PatTurning investment visions into REALITY in Phoenix, AZ - Ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC

@Andrew Frishman - here is some food for thought to get you started: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/11782/84402-how-to-evaluate-a-sponsor Feel free to DM me with any specific questions, I have invested in multiple deals as a LP and as a GP.

I self manage them, however I have one of the tenants serving as my maintenance person and primary contact for tenants with any issues.

I have had an investor on a window job pre pay 11k, contractor vanished, they sued, sheriff couldn't serve them because they couldn't find them.From their perspective - they received their money, and if they are "storm chasers" East TN and NC have unlimited work right now.

You don't want to serve a notice incorrectly and then go to court for eviction only to find out you did something wrong and now the whole process has to start over again. 

The articles conclusions MAY be self serving - we need to look closely  to perceive any motivations for WHY the writer is producing the article.