As well the city being a hub for the drug trade.5) Sure why not.

I decided instead to save the $ and create organized systems that help alleviate some of the more tedious work that comes along with managing the properties myself. 

He’s a felon, who took the principles he learned selling drugs and applied it to real estate.

If it is in a run down neighborhood full of drug addicts, it probably isn't worth it though.

I like the foreclosed homes that are moldy, have drug needles in them, and the electrical ripped out through the sheetrock.

I know of a few drug dealers who are making millions of dollars...just because it works doesn't mean its legal or right.

I don't care if a business is drugs or not...there is a skill to running a successful business.

(If it was a violent death or drug related they might need to do forensics).

What we do know now:Tenant has changed locks.House has some issue with sewer gas coming up into the home, which may have happened from property managers husband plumber fixing pipes as we did a huge repair and it started around then.Tenant is now reducing rent by 1/3 legal in New Mexico because of sewer gas.People who we have tried to look at the property to fix the problem have refused to work there because the tenant is freaking them out and talking about lawsuits and looks like she is on drugs.People now keep mentioning drugs to us, but when we spoke to the officials they had no records of tenant other than a fresh eviction before our house. 

They have also hired some new experienced personnel that should help alleviate the communications issues we were having, but we won't know for sure for several months.