What you owe on it has no effect on what you can sell it for.

I think this is what All Cash is alluding to.Hopefully, you have a detailed list of damages that you incurred as the result of this deadbeat tenant.

Check your lease, but it sounds like the owner is giving appropriate notice about terminating the lease, and the requests for access.You absolutely should get your secuirty deposit back, unless there are damages that are subtracted from it.

I'm thinking letting them know that I'm not renewing the lease will just make them care even less about paying the rent and causing damage on a monthly basis.

I evicted some tenants after not getting paid for 3 months in April and immediately filed in small claims for damages.

I went by to look at it and its a definite fixer upper. 2/1 replaced roof but has interior ceiling damage.

I don't know whats the best effective way to go about selling it quick.

but in La it's easy to get more than 20% b/c of all the damage thanks to katrina. the sellers here are stubborn though..i know a $5k or 7k deal has been done here and there(i'm still working on my first) but, and i don't care what anyone says, wholesaling is easy in theory but difficult in practice..any Louisiana wholesalers on here wanna back me up on that?

Please look into his book called "irrational exuberance".Please also be advised that when one includes things like new homes in an index, things like seller insentives can vastly effect the real value of the home.For "Makessence", Yes, history will repeat itself.

It could, in fact, have the opposite effect.