I did force all of them to pay on time but was determined and eventually evicted or otherwise got rid of them all.They all fit the welfarian stereotype and were in fact typical of the vast majority of welfare recipients in Ontario Canada.

So 3 weeks with no pay has forced me to take real estate seriously again.

I thought it might be educational to read some specific examples of why you've had to unload a poor performing property. When did you realize you couldn't salvage the investment? What were the exact causes and financi...

I'm counting with:Owning would make my credit better, forced saving account on mortgageLiving for around 600-700/m total if room is rented Airbnb or month to monthBetter lifestyle than my current rent by far as I live in a room and 4 roommates in apt..Worst case I rent the condo or sell it, refinance Hopefully buy similar 5-10units and rent all, one day all rental profit 5-10k/month

The owner has no access whatsoever without forcing me or one the other adjacent property owners to provide an easement.  

They brute force find sellers IMHO.  

we did one of those in Tangent Oregon.. actually each home had a septic tank but it then just separated the solids from liquid, liquid went out to a force main.. tank needed to be service annually. ground was too wet for leach systems.

Typical expenses for C class is $4500-$5000/unit year.

Fortunately if you do buy this property with this structure already purchased under a 4-unit, they (HUD) won't force you to connect the living structures.

You have the power to find deals, force appreciation, and when disaster strikes (local jobs disappear or the market tanks) there are things YOU can do to keep your units rented and your cash flowing.Condos take out your element of control.