We just employ the right people that are skilled and some of our own elbow greese, and voila!

Just make sure that Charleston has some good things going for it (any revitalization efforts, new employers in the area, etc) and isn't completely stagnant.

I'm planning to move to NV in 2 years (I would still be employed by the same company, but I can avoid income tax by moving to NV).3. 

I'm looking for lists that would include folks who've passed away, properties with water or electrical shut offs, and maybe more.Currently I have capital to employ and have three experienced investors, combined we have $350k to invest in Oregon - ideally on 5+ unit multifamily and mixed use projects to improve the communities and assist with housing.

To me it sounds more like you and this guy had an employer employee relationship.

I was getting paid $3000 per month via Workers comp plus my job still paid me for Holidays since I am still employed so I have those holiday paystubs and W2 from that.

@Nat Chan  I wonder why you bother employing a property manager if you still have to deal with things like this.

They'll have employment growth, population trends, etc.  

So, the drawback to what you are saying, though is that I can't take a loan against a 401k that I have from a former employer, can I? 

I was looking through a local property manager's contract and I found the following clause that seemed a bit suspect to me:"Owner shall pay all expenses incurred by Agent, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys’ fees and Agent’s costs and time, and any liability fines, penalties or the like, in connection with any claim, proceeding, or suit involving an alleged violation by Agent of Owner, or both, or any law pertaining to fair employment, environment protection, rent control, taxes or fair housing; including but not limited to, any law prohibiting or making illegal discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, color, religion, nation origin, or mental or physical handicap.