Being that the criminal's brother took his stuff out, I would bet that he only took the good stuff and left the rest.If you do need to go the eviction route, his lease doesn't matter.

That's an extra cost.Then, there is loan origination costs the first-year.All that being good news, I'd check an RE agent for neighborhood review and ease of rentability on the neighborhood.those are just my personal first thoughts but i bet other pros here will have more to add :)congrats!

. - Your best bet is a do a school search at the following link:http://services.azre.gov/publicdatabase/

I'm willing to bet "buy a new car" is nowhere in the blueprints!

Violating the due on sale right after the bank working with you to reinstate the loan might just tick them off.You best bet is to get an authorization from the owner to talk to the bank and run the options by them, if they approve a sub-2 to a known buyer you would be good to go.

Obviously with little cashflow, wholesale is where I should be and selling my only source of cashflow (even though it's only 200$) might not be the best bet.

I guess my best bet is to stay in the seller agreement on the home.

I'm guessing my best bet is to have two llcs, one where I keep my rentals and elect as a pass through structure and one where I do my flips and elect as a s-corp.

My niche is to buy slightly distressed potential rental properties (mutli-families preferred) , maybe in the "C" column, in up and coming neighborhoods, and turn them into B or A properties.

People who are buying those are just betting on appreciation.