They are forever in my mental book of "Awesome Tenants" for that. 

@Anthony Palmer I think it's great you've identified your biggest fear already - now you know exactly what you need to address to remove your biggest mental obstacle to starting investing! 

If they seem as though this is not good enough, let them know that the other options will take longer, require more money and more complications could arise for you and them (depends on the mental state of the "drug dealer").

So I'd mentally prepare for that.Is the property in bad shape, or just "meh" shape and you want to fix up up and make it top-of-the-line to force the value up?

Boone says it best:Turnkey sellers deal with so many buyers so quickly that if they spent that much time answering exhaustive lists of questions from every client, they would never get anything done.This doesn’t mean that you can’t do your due diligence before investing.

Never hurts to exhaust all options when in a pickle.

Hey there everyone, got a interesting question to throw out here on the forum.  First of all the question is:  How does a current Landlord/Property manager/do everything maintenance guy, get over the thought of having...

Once the umbrella policy is exhausted or limits are reached, if the lawsuit requires you to pay more, the winner should be able to tap into your personal assets if they are not in an entity.You also want to look at whether a pass-through entity helps your bottom line and your taxes.

I also want to protect ourselves from false discriminations, harassment, mental or physical injury claims.If we end up in landlord tenant court so be it, judge may grant them more time to move is the risk I want to mitigate.

@Scott Mac A big change was the community mental health movement starting in the late 90s and the closing of state hospitals.