At that time the house was on Auction.com and when I did my 1st drive by I said no I'm not going to play the games that company puts you through.

If not, you can get IRS troubles.The key is to know how to properly play the game.

I get them like clockwork on the RBS card, a couple of the Chase cards and a Citi card.I still play the CC games, charge everything I can to earn points, then pay the card in full every month.

I agree with the prior threads and your conclusion to pass on this file.Just like there are professional deadbeat tenants, there exists, sadly, people who excel at borrowing with little or no intention of repaying a debt or settling up.While I might be willing to play brinkmanship games with an amateur, I've got a basic rule of investing that says 'don't play the other man's game.'

One immediately agreed to move out, and the other, a professional tenant, knew how to play the system.

To swing odds in your favor as an investor you play the percentages and possible outcomes.This is what insurance carriers do all day long.

I can't imagine being a good agent or investor and not being available for 8 hours everydayI work at work and play the rest of the day.

Think of it like creating an entity that exists specifically to play the role of the character conducting business activity in your best interest, that will also play as the role of the filter for anything earned or owed.

These institutions play the role of the investor and insure the bank that is lending credit a method of compensation as long as the loan has been underwritten correctly and closed legally regardless of whether or not the borrower defaults on it years later. 

So, I think about this deal as a pure cash flow play.  The