Completing AP requires the other party to file a suit in court during which the judge determines that the case has merits, and ultimately transfers the property to the filer.

I would have a conversation with the tenant, and then after that if you determine that’s in your best interest and theirs to seek out a new tenant give them plenty of time and make sure you leave amicably because in case you get more rentals and they are looking in the future, I have a higher income that relationship is sure to last, which means that you have guaranteed business in the future.

From my experience the median household incomes really determine the neighborhood class.

I’m determined to buy in an area I love for a second home or a buy-and-hold investment for my kiddos one day.

There is no high speed internet available yet and we haven't sprung for Starlink.  

Furnishings that are easy to clean, along with amenities like high-speed internet and pet-friendly options, go a long way.

in our area that is a real big deal.. we did another demo and left a few pieces of flooring an inspector came on our job determined they had asbestos in them and we violated taking asbestos items to the regular land fill.. that cost me 19k in fines and 18k in lawyer fees to keep the fines from being really big..

So, I DON'T trust my ability to determine someone's character based on a few minute casual conversation and I DO trust my ability to manage even difficult tenants. 

Yeah, it makes it harder to determine which of the big listing sites that impacts you.

I am in the process of analyzing my next purchase and I was curious what resources people use to gauge how much they could rent a property for.  Is there a place where I can type in the address of the properties I am ...