So like someone else said earlier, it might take 1-2 years for things to stabilize a little.I live in Tampa so LTR just doesn't work here, some people do rent by room which could have its own issues, but at least this is a market with more qualified tenants where people actually want to live, so I'll consider it.

I do qualify for being a broker which comes with some additional education etc. 

A tenant doesn't qualify for a S8 voucher by making good financial and life decisions, so what quality of people do you think the system is dealing with?

You can replace the switch to one that requires a key to move off and on. 3) We have a repair deductible in our lease, but even so, something originating in the common area wouldn't qualify to be passed onto the tenants.

And THE most important thing is that you have to work with a Qualified Intermediary BEFORE you close on the property that you are selling.

Please seek guidance from a qualified eviction attorney or legal professional to handle this situation properly.Hope this helps, and best of luck resolving the matter!

The most likely options are exchanging:Life insurance for life insuranceLife insurance for endowmentLife insurance for non-qualified annuityPersonally, I would first determine what type of exchange you want to do. 

In a tenant friendly state you have to.BTW, when you list, there's a fair housing law. you cannot deny a sec 8 if they qualify. your standards need to be the same for everyone

Find a renter, qualify them, move them in, collect rent, oversee repairs, re-sign leases, move them out, turn the unit, rinse and repeat.

serious buyers but also the property may not qualify for traditional financing.