The next time some non-landlord posts in this forum about how bad low-income -housing fixer slumlords should feel for taking advantage of our C/D-class tenants, I'm going to try not to jump down their throat, but no promises. 

It had a bad roof and the buyer fixed the roof at his expense.

Probably soon than later as I’m sure one will go bad.

Sometimes you aren’t getting a deal because of bad information.

That doesnt just go for them, but that goes for any bad agent in general. 

Looking at it as a landlord it's a tax on people who rent (bad) and on newcomers to the state (less bad; still bad).

Essentially had three 401Ks with different custodians and simply did a “rollover”.Luckily, my laziness paid off as most folks are told to roll it over to the current employer... bad idea unless it’s either mandated or required (usually <5K vested balance per 401K).

When they didn’t cure it you could have taken them to court and eventually evicted, which would have resulted in the lose of their voucher, and more importantly, remained on record as a warning for other landlords.If we as landlords don’t take the small effort to take bad tenants to court, even when there is not hope of collecting, so as to warn other landlords, we are letting our industry down.  

Property mangers are not all great (in fact more are bad then good IMHO), but if you put the time in, you will find the right ones for you.Now, I have you the word "I' to much. 

However right now what I need is a career, my girlfriend and I are living in Kona, HI doing a work trade (that’s how we moved here from the east coast).