Just be prepared when/if you have to go to court and you should be okay.Hope it works out for you.

Most of that is urban legend although there are some "Original Doc" states where the courts require the lender/bank/servicer to produce the original note.

The court posted an eviction notice on the door.

At the moment we are contemplating something a little creative and rather risky as a means to eventually acquire a mid-sized apartment complex (just shy of 100 units).

I've evicted tenants for non-payment who threaten to take me to court to get their deposit back.

I would then look for a reputable property management company or I know some condo complexes even offer to help with renting your place out and cleaning up after guests leave.

As someone who anal/obsessive about paying all bills early, it has always floored me that even some of the "nicest" folks with adequate funds (at least on paper) will not pay their rent or not pay on time.I suspect these are the ones who deliberately seek out private landlords to rent from hoping these landlords will not pursue them as aggressively legally as a large complex would. 

The State of Ohio is notorious for using the courts this way to clamp down on the various abuses in the wholesaling realm.David J Dachtera"Success is not a destination.

@Ellis San JoseNova Scotia uses judicial foreclosure and though they have a "simplified" path through the courts for most cases, it's still long and arduous.  

I hope to get hard numbers tomorrow on what a LOC would be for the 4 unit complex.