I had to call and have the police remove them on the 10th. 

If you’re ever looking at a property seriously, ask a neighbor, or a cop you see on patrol or stop by the police station and ask about the neighborhood you’re looking in.

@Craig Smith--Definitely file police report and supply the police with the 'contractor' lock changer info. 

We have the same human rights police here as well.

She has called the police on him.

She took it upon herself to do the police check on her own.

I've analyzed some buy and hold properties via the MLS that look like good deals, but since the LV market is so hot, I'm questioning whether I'm missing something key in my evaluation.My next step is to check out the area myself, plus get in touch with property managers, the police dept, and contractors, so they can tell me more about rent, crime, and rehab estimates in those specific areas.I've heard dealing with contractors can be a huge pain, but maybe I can build mutually beneficial relationships with them by adding value to their business in some way.

@Ronsted Yuag never of anyone ever policing that one, unless you have massive amounts of people you will have no problems.

You'll likely have to deal with drama amongst tenants, monitoring the utility bills, lots of turnover, and the occasional police phone call.

Originally posted by Ryan Weber:What I do care about is if what you are saying is accurate or not.Oh no, the accuracy police!