Now, aside from the dirty water, and the trash down there, this guy decided to really destroy the pool.This is South Florida, so we have a very high water table, and in the summer when it rains a lot, the water table is so high, that if you drain all the water from the pool, the hydrostatic pressure of the water in the surrounding ground will actually push the concrete pool's shell out of the ground.That's why you see the entire pool is now completely broken off and raised off the deck.I thought some of you might find that amusing, or not amusing.You can imagine what the inside of the house look like.

Had a house that was empty for 15 years and had food in frig.Basements in areas with high water table and sump pumps deactivated by the lack of electricity can be a big problem.

But it is a numbers game, you will find some unique situations on occasion where somebody knows they will never pay the taxes and may want to unload the property well before any county action starts.Lots of laws to consider, so do not take my advice as anything more than a suggestion or two on actions to look into pursuing.Take a look at that webpage with the delinquent taxes and look at some of the commercial buildings in the over $5,000 range using "ALL" for tax years.

I find myself with a unique problem.

You'll have access to unique investor tools, calculators, schedules and forms to support your business.

I became a patron at a pool hall with a snooker table(love that game) and the owner at the time was a hands on owner.

The common response is send a 3/5/7 day notice to quit and if nothing shows up file for eviction after you wait.Many say their situation is unique, their tenant is normally good for it, etc etc, but the comments almost always say "The check is in the mail is a LIE".Now for my fun situation.

I would also call a couple of vacation rental companies in the area and tell them you are thinking about buying there and ask them what areas rent best, what size house you should get, what amenities you should put in (wifi, hot tub, pool table, etc).

The student market presents its own unique challenges, but the consistency and predictability are things that I like, so good luck developing good systems and mastering the market!

Honestly, though, I have a deal on the table for a 4000 sq. ft. duplex for $28k, 50k in renovations, and $1800 in total rents in a great neighborhood that will produce a 13.8% cap.