@Katie LambDon't bet on hyper inflation, economists don't fully understand inflation and what influences in larger economies yet.

All of these properties have a high sales price and I definitely would not "win on the buy". 

Make it a "win/win" for both the seller and you.

I bet you’d eliminated 1/2 the tenants with that rule.

Not only are they purchasing distressed properties at a discount, we also have firms coming in buying new builds and turning them into rental properties, which is a big win for them with the rental market being so strong.

And in most cases that I have seen buying in better locations, with more sure rents, and less vacancy is ALWAYS going to win over buying cheap.Hope this helped!

And in most cases that I have seen buying in better locations, with more sure rents, and less vacancy is ALWAYS going to win over buying cheap.Hope this helped! 

For instance, in the event that you need to make an offer over the listing price to win the deal, would the financial terms suggested in your Contract to Buy be strong enough to convince the Seller's Agent and Sellers that you will be able to close? 

However, she is a bit of a pro and may try and drain me which makes me think sticking to the eviction process will be my best bet.

Even if it takes you six months to get them out and the other 6 months rent is spend on an attorney, it is a win.