I never analyzed it, but he could be right.My wife and I did very well financially early on, took my mother in law along on our vacation and paid for her cruise.

Your best option may be to ask a property manager in the area as they will know the law, and you might want to use them anyway given that you would be investing at a distance.

The law offices will not give the document to our seller whom we are helping under the 1996 Revocable Living Trust. 

But there are laws about moving money in to the country that can be very complicated.

I am hearing RE license law violations in gross.

I normally wouldn’t be interested in Eugene as an investment market, but my husband is starting law school there in the fall and we don’t want to move the family there so we’ll move to Portland and buy a property in Eugene where he can stay a few nights a week and rent out the other rooms.

This is a matter for local law; this is an eviction. 

For me the timing and the numbers just never made any sense here so the choice for me to invest out of state was an obvious one.If I could give any piece of advice to someone looking to invest out of state it would be to not do it strictly on your own. 

I understand rental homes and primary homes have different tax laws/forms.

They do follow very strict guidelines.