My advice centers around one word: action.

Doesn't mean they won't do so as time progresses but it is 100% time to start legal action. 

I began the year with a ton of action, including the following highlights: Joining a mastermind group and hired a coach Read nearly every multi-family book I could get my hands on Attended several Multi-family oriented conferences (3 to date, a couple more booked for the year) Networked at every chance including connections on bigger pockets, local meetup groups, mastermind connections, and linked in connections where it seemed mutually beneficial Started a podcast which officially launched in March (now recording our 20th episode this week!)

@Andrew SimmsMASSIVE ACTION

My options are A) accept the stability and lesser headache that comes with taking no action for the time being in exchange for accepting his below-market rent, or B) accept a turnover from a good tenant and pay for a renovation in exchange for a significant rent increase (in the ballpark of +15% right now with a strong upward trend).My inclination is to go with option A and renovate when the tenant chooses to leave or when the disparity between what he pays and what the market rate is gets closer to 25%.

Hey BP fam, ok so i have come to the conclusion that i need to be taking other action steps in real estate while i'm building my credit so i have decided to give wholesaling a shot so my question being does anyone know of anybody in the Chattanooga TN area already in the wholesaling field that wouldn't mind  grabbing a cup of coffee or sharing some helpful tips over email.

This will help you be decisive when it comes to taking action.

The difference is that Realtors are subject to laws that the state puts in place to protect consumers from shady operators - like wholesalers.The license exam in Mass is shockingly easy. 

Have a plan in place that you can put into action daily to obtain your goals. 

But I am a person of ACTION and all this is driving me crazy.