Don't compound the pain by making a financial decision that is not in your best interest.

Hello BP Community, Need some advise on how to solve a pressing issue: I was working with a property management company in Jacksonville, FL that simply wasn't performing, so I decided to replace them.Transitioning has been a pain, meaning that they do not respond, do not share required documents, or collaborate.

Just read the entire thing sounds great yeah I assumed suctions were going to be a pain.

But dealing with any deposits already placed and all that stuff is a pain and would just have the owner cancel all bookings once escrow passes the contingencies phase and offer the guests your contact info to rebook once your pages are up for the same price.  

He said that was painful. 

It would still be a pain in the neck to have to pursue them for this but at least I have their agreement to this policy if I should ever need to do so.This may not prevent illegal content from being downloaded using your IP address, but it might help if you ever have todealing with an issue, and it may also act as a deterrent if the guest knows they have agreed specifically to our Internet Abuse clause by signing our rental agreement.  . 

Pivot to sales later if you'd rather be doing that but trying to do both right off the bat will be painful, they ARE different skillsets (I self managed 8 units for a while and now I'm a part time agent). 

A painful lesson to learn going forward -- but can somebody provide insight into what my options may be?

Originally posted by @Dayshawn Carter:I’m 19 and haven’t yet established a credit score is it still possible for me to qualify for a loan  If you want to borrow money to buy a house, you may want to consider a mortgage backed by the Federal Housing Administration, or FHA.

It won't cash flow very well, if at all, and will be a pain to manage the separate tenants once you move out.