Her and her husband both went back to work nine months ago, but they still can't catch up and owe $15,000 in back rent?

From there, at your discretion, you'll have a lot more confidence in approaching deals since you'll get your own eyes on the area. 

She was gone a few weeks later, apparently whisked back to Texas where the family could keep an eye on her.It's tough.

Just keep a close eye daily on your accounts.

Corona has been hiking up home prices around the country and rent are not going to catch up soon, especially in cashflow areas.

Hi guys, I'm super new to real-estate and just getting started I'm mainly looking to flip and/or rent out houses and I was just wondering if there were any specific canadian rules that can catch you off guard (I do know about the insurance rules with 20%)it's funny how I know more about American real estate than canadian 😄

Are there catches I should be aware of?

The tenant did not end up catching up on rent so I was told they were behind about 3 weeks into escrow.

Originally posted by @Mark Brogan:i would contact an attorney in this area, it never seizes to amaze me the links the cities will go to so they can cause problems and then tell you they all about affordable housing, all they really about is taxing the heck out of homeowners and they know they cant get lots of taxes out of mobile homes so they dont like them, i dont see you losing this battle cause the homes were already in the park and in lots of cases that grandfathers them in, mayors are not lawyers and it sounds like you are in an area where they dont like parks good luckCities don't like low end MHPs because of taxs they don't like them because they tend to be eye sores and mini ghettos and take up a bunch of police fire and EMT time with that tenant base  that's why they don't like them.. has nothing to do with property tax's. 

It is listed in the MLS, and if county has access to it, so it seems certain taxes will go up considerably ... even if there is a cap% for increase, they probably will play catch-up going to max% increase until get's close to the market value/transacted amount... makes sense ?