The 3rd one was forced on me and I resent that. 

In my condo deal I did not "drive up" the value of the property with forced appreciation and therefore was not able to get my money back out of the deal, even though that deal cash flows well.

With the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton Children’s Hospital, and a bunch of universities, there’s a steady demand for rentals.Each city has its perks, so it really depends on whether you're after appreciation or cash flow.

Alas, the company closed a few months later, sending you into forced retirement.

Leave a 5-day under the door along with a note stating you need an open line of communication to figure out a payment plan that works, or will be forced to start the eviction process.

You'll have to buy right to get either instant equity or forced appreciation so that you can pull some cash out during the re-fi to be able to use that for your next deal.

I've seen condos restrict units from being rented out, causing investors to be forced to sell. 

Two are being forced to sell at a loss this month.

I am forced to agree 100% with this.

If the city believes the unit was rented in the past, they will force you to legalize it as they no longer offer demolition permits and San Francisco's ultimate goal is to increase housing stock.On a side note, you can read more about TICs as an investment strategy by searching the BP forums.