Quote from @Wesley Davis: My question is this. i live in my own home, and graciously let this older man move in with me and my husband. it was supposed to help him out to get back on his feet, and take some pressure off me to care for my terminally ill husband. he leaves sometimes late at night and comes back sometimes with questionable people early hours of the moring or as early as 1am. do i have to answer the door and let him in.. he has tried to kick the door down when i didnt answer the door fast enough. i caught him on camera a few months ago stealing from us, he gave it back after confrontation. its been a nightmareI don't see a question, but I assume you want to know how to get rid of him?

d love to find something that cashflows if I'm getting rid of 50k liquid.Thanks in advance, love this community!

I purchased it in 2020 so I can trade it in for a little more than what I purchased it for given the demand, but I don't want to get rid of it if it is going to come into great use in real estate since I got it for a good deal, but still owe quite a bit on it. 5.

I think the seller will go for it because this house has been sitting for a long time, they know they aren't going to fix and if they were looking for an opportunity to get 'rid of it' for a lump sum that would have been 3-6 months ago- I think it's one of those issues you keep pushing  back and pushing back and it's only costing them money- I can take it off their hands and take over all responsibility taxes, insurance, and liability and they can now make some cash flow.

I wanted to get rid of the tree because it is leaning on my neighbor's pool equipment, however multiple contractors have declined to do the job stating it is too risky.

If it has a problem with that, wait the lease out and get rid of it.

Save your money and get rid of your car expenses.

For future reference, when buying an asset get copies of all the leases, estoppel agreements and try and get the prior owner to get rid of anyone not paying.

As mentioned, you will want them to inspect the entire property otherwise only treating one area will be a waste of $ if you do not get rid of all of them.

Unfortunately Fannie Mae got rid of these last spring.