Leaving it M2M, you risk someone moving out (even with a proper notice) anywhere from October to March, which can be tough months to find a new tenant to move in at full price.

It's supposed to more-or-less balance out for most in-state property owners.

You need to find that balance based on your market/tenant base.

These two ideas will balance themselves out and so we’ll still end up with housing demand outpacing supply. 

usually they will guide you.if you have a contract signed and are in attorney review, you should have all the contingencies outlined. you should do an oil tank sweep. that costs under $300. if there is an underground oil tank that was not properly decommissioned with permits, RUN AWAY!! 

This particular home sold for like $560k in 2006 and the bank took it back at the auction for $225k (loan balance I think would have been around $360k) and there was no second lien or any lien that would incumber title that I could find. 

Someone posted firm, but fair - that sounds like a good balance between being nice and being assertive.

But we have an owner with the proper documentation that he's the rightful and legal owner who has shown up to court with said documentation not once, but twice. 

I love reading books that specifically help me with real estate investing or that get me in the proper mind set of an entrepreneur.

Is it proper etiquette to have more than one whole seller?