The tenants might still drive you crazy, but there will be fewer of them, decreasing your odds of picking a bad tenant.When my children were younger I had some sketchy tenants in one of my buildings from the previous owner.  

I am trying every angle I can to keep my children in the house and avoid further disruption to them. 

They are located in a great area, about a block from the water and the city is building a big park, fishing piers, bike path, children’s playground, etc, along the water.

If you had parents who lived throught the depression you really don't have to get financial counseling because they lived the depression and spouted savings to their children.

I set up an account with eRentPayments.com and emailed him the instructions on how to set up payments.Also, when we went in to check on the toilet, we noticed that there seemed to be extra tenants (a girlfriend or roommate and possible children) not listed on the rental agreement.

Since this topic is evolving into a specific plan of action now, I thought it best to repost a new thread here.Specifically, the heirs are three children of the brother of the deceased (all in their 40's)--two of which I believe are located here in town.

Yes, 43206 and 43205 are seeing an influx of investor money and an improvement in the area surrounding Children's Hospital, but I personally would not look at those areas as an appreciation play.

The thing is there are children in the apartment and this was not mentioned on the lease so I am trying to work with tenant if I can.

We found out because he started to bring up similar subjects to his children who immediately suspected his intentions :)Lets assume we decide to talk to him and he really don't need it immediately, I would still think it should be paid of Within a year, which in any case I will still need to get a loan as the money has to come from somewhere.What would you do?

The old children's story about the couple who lived on the beach in a shack comes to mind.