(okay, now I've got more as I've looked into YOUR area in Washington)Your target town is growing!

Starting with firing your PM and then deal with the tenant as your attorney advises.When you are looking to hire a new PM, have your attorney draw up a contract that defines the nature of the relationship you hope to have with the new manager, and ask to see a copy of the PM's Policies and Procedures Manual. 

Some of the poison ivy vines are growing up those huge pine trees.

Later on they had consulted an exterminator in Fairfield, where the experts had used the natural pesticides with proper amount, and they had eliminated the fleas safely and properly.

I have used land contracts, foreclosures, and refinancing to grow my portfolio.

Let the tenants money keep everything in check, while the properties grows in value.

To make the investment worthwhile, naturally I would look at some properties that need a little work, but not a total wreck.

That might make sense for someone with just a handful of units, but since you seem to be growing quickly it seems like your time would be best spent working on (or even in) your business rather than doing the bookkeeping for your business. 

Not as fast growing, but still in recovery and not too far to visit if needed.

With its proximity to Nashville, Austin Peay and growing business environment, it is definitely a good place to invest.