But I'm attracted to the asset class, and the possibilities for scaling and financial independence.My time at my current job (almost 15 years of tenure) is winding to a close, and years ago I swore to myself that this would be the last time I would have "a boss".

Since the owner is not able to deliver the unit vacant at closing and his currently in court with the tenant, I’m asking to know what is the best course of action.As a landlord, I understand that I may have to deal with eviction.

@Brian KemplerAre comps current listings or prior sales?

Here's a rundown of our current financial situation and REI experience:Current Properties:Short-term rental in the mountains of NC:- Owned outright- Grosses $2-4k per month- Valued at $400kCondo in Charlotte, NC (long-term rental):- Owned outright- Rents for $2.9k per month, cash-flowing $2k per month- Valued at $350kPrimary residence:- Located in NC- worth $800k, owe $200kMy wife is also a minority partner in an investment group that specializes in BRRRing foreclosed properties.

But many are changing up with the current financial ops temp. 

That should abate in the next 12-18 months, and as new units stop hitting the market at their current pace, Phoenix may see solid growth, especially as the market seems to have solid inbound demand fundamentals, good jobs, tech presence, etc.

Curious about how your current financing is working for you?

I know I am a little late to this post, but I am a Mansfield native currently living in Denver.

I may be missing something in my question that is a current unknown, but I'm hoping someone will understand what I am asking.

Given your current savings and monthly savings rate, you're in a strong position to start your journey.BRRRR StrategyThe BRRRR method is a powerful way to build your real estate portfolio by leveraging your initial investment to acquire more properties over time.Cleveland vs.