Most brokers have companies they recommend, but some get referral fees so take it with a grain of salt.

While in theory they could, here are a few challenges I see to that (and I preface the following with the suggestion that others have way more knowledge and experience than I do, so the 'grain of salt' rule applies :)): Once a property is set to be listed, the big expenses for a rehabber are the holding costs (property taxes, insurance, interest on a hard money loan, etc.).

The sugar approach is always best but the salt shaker I always keep in the glove box if need be.

I would take them all with a grain of salt.

My Gosh, you walk into a property and see a salt water aquarium, boat, a classic car, lawn equipment, kayaks, jet skies, furniture, just about anything is negotiable and can be included in the purchase! 

Once again, this is all a lot of assumptions so it's entirely possible I'm 100% wrong and should be taken with a grain of salt. 

If you are going to evict them, I would get in contact with an attorney too, because I believe it may be a difficult battle to win in court.Full disclosure - I have never had this problem, so use my suggestion with a grain of salt, but I would try this approach if it were me.

I broker 4plexes in Salt Lake City and Houston and am seeing about the same cap in both markets.  

Hi Brian,Yeah I agree that it is complicated, but it looks like it is possible, I saw a youtube video of someone that was successfully doing it, but I will take that with a grain of salt.

I really like what I see In Vegas as well its rebounding.. and with SALT I think the over flow from CA and OR will be real..