Get renters out of their neighborhoods and back in to large apartments owned by large companies where they belong.

You won't want to get into a conventional or a DSCR loan as they are meant to be longer term loans.

Here's a brief overview of the key steps, legal requirements, and factors that can impact the timeline.Steps involved in an evictionThere are usually several steps involved in the process of evicting a tenant, beginning with issuing a notice to the tenant to vacate the property, followed by filing a lawsuit, and culminating with the physical removal of the tenant and their belongings from the premises.Legal requirements and timelines for each stepEach step is governed by specific legal requirements and timelines.

Thinking free food and drinks but want to be able to add value.

Is the listed NMLS belong to the company or individual? 

I assume if the QI is holding the note, this belongs to the taxpayer engaging in a 1031 exchange? 

The investments you're looking to do would definitely be longer term and it's always a great idea.

If the tenant later complains you threw out $2,000 worth of belongings, you can hit back by showing you spent $3,600 to turn the unit around.

If you decide to proceed, record everything. 3) Many ways to go about this but you should consult an attorney before even going over there to review your options but you will likely have 2 main options all of which lead to him moving out: - You can go it the nice way and offer keys for cash, you pay him (an amount less than you would pay for legal fees) to move out; the contigencies are that he must move out all of his belongings, sign a termination, and you pay him on the day he leaves at the door as he is moving out (you then change the locks) - he's out and you have a signed termination, the end. - You can go it the more heavy handed way and you will likley be able to file for an emergency eviction becuase your property is being destroyed, to do this you should take photos of the damages during your walk-through. 

This post belongs under the Rental Property Management Forum since it is definitely 'on topic.'