They can give 30 days' notice if a sale similar to the earlier described is in the works.Tenants can still be evicted for cause; if, for example, they fail to pay rent or deliberately damage the unit.Rent increases limitedLandlords can only raise rents once a year for tenants, and when they do, rent increases are capped at 7 percent plus the yearly change in the consumer price index.The 7-percent plus CPI cap gives property managers wide latitude in raising rents each year, according to a Statesman Journal analysis.For instance, only once in the past decade have average rents for a 2-bedroom, 1-bath apartment built before 1990 in the Salem-Keizer area surpassed the cap adopted under SB 608, housing data shows.Properties built in the past 15 years are exempt from the 7 percent plus CPI limit, as are properties where landlords give reduced rents because of government subsidies or programs.The rules say landlords also have to adhere to the 7 percent plus CPI cap if they evict a resident without cause with 30 days' notice or serve an eviction notice within the first year of occupancy.Basically, landlords aren't allowed to evict tenants without cause and 30 days' notice just so they can raise rents past the limit.Landlords with four or fewer units still have to abide by the rent caps, according to Danny Moran, a spokesman for House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland.The bill isn't just geared toward apartments; single-family rental homes are also affected."

I have been consuming a lot of learning materials, unfortunately most of what is available for free is targeted for the US market. 

But, short sales can be time consuming and have a high amount of uncertainty.

That lead to consumer electronics, and then cars.

Hey all,As a first time homebuyer, I am looking to purchase an investment property/multi family in Suffolk County, New York. Has anyone used LoanDepot as a lender?Thanks!

Those who buy lists, instead of leads, must then do outbound marketing, which consumes time and resources and requires expertise, to turn those on the list into actual interested leads.The types of never-incentivized real estate investor leads I could potentially provide for sale are: High equity owner motivated seller leadsAbsentee owner motivated seller leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationOut-of-state owner motivated seller leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationVacant house owner motivated seller leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationEviction motivated seller leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationProbate motivated seller leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationCash buyer leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationPrivate lender leads + zip code + qualification / no qualificationCustomLead packages for subscribers, or one-off purchasers, could be sold in bundles of: 20501002001000CustomIs this a type of service that real estate investors, new or seasoned, would be interested in?

This is made far worse by the fact that most physicians are largely unknowingly irresponsible consumers who drive a luxury vehicle, live in a 5,000 sq ft home, and carry a student loan and/or practice debt burden somewhere between $0.5-1 million compounding at 6%+ per year, AND while paying into one of the highest tax brackets.

Doing the investment on HELOC and this will consume half of my available capital.

I realize it won't do anything sitting in my bank account so I'm looking for a vehicle to make it exponentially grow.Looking forward to reading your thoughts.Thanks.If you are carrying any credit card debt or other consumer debt like car loans, paying that off is going to generate a better return.  

If he was just asking for the amount withheld I probably would have negotiated that with him, but he thinks he is going to nail me under the states consumer fraud protection act.Yes the damage was to the top, but the edge of the top, so it could have been a vehicle or a person.