After the eviction, you normally are left with some of their possessions (which is super frustrating). at that point, you would need to store them for a bit (ask your attorney) and then you can toss them if the tenant doesn't pick them up.

@Arron Paulino  I've posted on this many times over the last year and my advice normally falls on deaf ears. 

I'm seeking your insights on purchasing an investment property (focusing on equity growth and self-sustainability) near Wake Tech - Southern Wake Campus and the McCullers area.

Hello everyone: I currently own a long term rental duplex in Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada, which is cottage country and about 20,000 population normally.

For example, (for a normal buyer) on a half duplex your total monthly payment to own a 300k place would be 2484 whereas rent on that same unit is going to be 2100 to 2200. 

There is normally a specific timeframe to do so when the values come out. 

As far as closing costs go, see below:-Title fees-Title insurance-Hazard Insurance-Lender's closing fee, underwriting fee, or any other flat fee they charge-Origination fee-Attorney fee (if the property is in an attorney state)-Doc fee for closing docs-Prepaid interest through the end of the month you are closing-Recording and transfer fees on titleThat will cover most of your normal closing fees. 

I believe the interest rate is a bit higher than your normal mortgage.

It creates a lot of friction with other tenants and normally creates a poor work life balance for the manager.

the tenant. arbitrage would be someone having a long term rental agreement (usually at least a year) and a landlord isnt normally going to be paying the utilities in those cases