An interest in local government and real estate would help.The developments of empty land into subdivisions that I've worked on have involved those area the most.  

In any case, would that be a deterrent in your decision and if not, what is the success rate or could you provide any success or failure stories or tips on how to raise the rental value of a property you acquired which involved taking over the leases of current tenants at lower than valued rental prices?

Prior to getting my real-estate license, I was involved in property management.

If you're afraid to become too involved, that isn't servicing your client as best as you could in my opinion.

And if you get into a transaction where he/she is not involved at all within the contracts.

Can I get the law involved?  

None of my friends or family are involved in real estate which is fine but I can’t ask somebody who knows nothing for advice about something I wanna do or if I do they tell me I should wait 5 or 6 years to do this because I’m young(23) or save 50-60,000$ first.

I understand the idea of just compelling them to move without giving you the hassle of evicting them but you can have that conversation without involving hot beverages.

These people don't realize or don't stop to consider that there's a borrower involved with legal rights and that they're buying the note and not the property.

@Skyler Martinson1) I would probably actually fly out there in order to do the following:* Drive/walk through the neighborhoods* Meet up in person with the property manager2) HUD is involved because my tenant gets some form of government housing subsidies, my tenant actually pays a tiny portion of the rent, most of the rent is paid by HUD