So if tenant was paying rent on the first of the month, will he now have until 11/30 to vacate the premise even if I deliver the notice tomorrow 10/18?

I found in these situations sometimes you have to over pay a bit ensure the job will get done so you can move forward.At this point, time is your worst enemy, but that doesn't mean rush. 

Yes, I've been investing overseas for years and help many others doing so but investing internationally differs from country to country so asking about international and specifically in Bali.There can be fraud everywhere, including in the US, so you should always beware and the risk will be higher or lower, depending on the country.

If so, what were your initial investment, return, and overall thoughts on the experience?

I have many corporate and high-value tenants that do this.We hold advance rent in escrow, and we treat it as a deposit, then we release installment payments when that months' rent is called due. 

So, I feel as though I am speaking from experience, that paying a little extra and going with a stellar sales team was more than worth it than trying to sell it ourselves out of area.

I’m on the west coast so pools are often a selling point and can charge more for this feature.

so you've left tens of thousands of dollars in costs out.

A link to FilePlace is at the bottom of every page, so it is easy to find.If you have technical issues, send an email to [email protected] and someone will help you.

Each state can be a little different so the details matter. https://www.omglawfirm.com/arkansas-probate-intestate-succes...Here is the pertinent excerpt:If you don’t have a Will, the default order of descent goes like this: (1) full blood and adopted children of the decedent, subject to any dower, curtesy, and homestead interest of a spouse; (2) if no full blood or adopted children, then everything to a spouse of greater than three years or half of everything plus dower, curtesy, and homestead to a spouse of less than three years and the other half of everything to other heirs (per this table); (3) to the decedent’s parents or surviving siblings; (4) to the decedent’s grandparents or surviving aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.; (5) to the decedent’s great-grandparents or surviving great aunts, great uncles, etc.; (6) if none of those intermediate descendents are alive the remaining half can go to the spouse of less than three years or to a predeceased spouse’s heirs; (7) finally, if none of these apply, all the property escheats to the county where the decedent died.