The differences of opinions are useful because I learn more from the people who have a different world view than I do (they force me to think through why my world view is still the one I want to have).

I suspect that many people who were thiiiiinking about buying, and were on the fence, forced themselves to buy in 2018 before rates went even higher.

Maybe you can find something you can force equity into and possibly BRRRR some of your cash back out.

Corp. established that a South Carolina court has the right to force the seller to foreclose, sell the property at a judicial sale and return proceeds in excess of the buyer's outstanding debt to the buyer, thereby preserving buyer equity.

Also, in the future have all your tenants sign a mold addendum which definitely protects you prior to such issues.I would force them out by giving them a proper notice from your LEASE terms, for example I can get my property back with a 60 day notice period- which is the proper notice time by law here in Georgia.  

It may not be ideal but that is how I forced value into my first few homes.  

"If" that property isn't already hooked up to city sewer there is a really good chance that they will force you to tie in to it.

I am active duty enlisted Air Force, e4 making 3200ish a month.

The Fed's plan has not changed but the market does not like the plan.I will never be able to predict the macroeconomic future but there is one certainty:  We have a CREDIT driven economy...borrow and buy and interest rates have a huge impact.

In Norway you are pretty much forced to do much of the work yourself.