Unfortunately my situation is a bit of a gray area where the tenants are either tenants or subtenants, meaning they were "given permission" to occupy the place , so they're not your traditional squatters who broke into a place to stay. 

For fulfillment you can do it yourself to save money if you're broke, but ultimately if you want better response rates and focusing your time on value-add, then you'll want to outsource fulfillment to a shop that has economies of scale and can offer you great rates.

Broke people cannot invest.

It sounds more like you just like following Mike Fletcher around ... looking for your girl again?

Of course, nobody cares about the rules when everyone makes money, but when there's a loss I don't want to be broke AND imprisoned. 

Just don't be the creepy guy that wants the hot girl to show him houses in the middle of nowhere. lol6.

Most everyone I know is terrified to make a move like this and thinks its a surefire way to end up broke and bitter.I have been bouncing around ideas on what I want to do for my R.E. investments.

My wife and two little girls spent a good amount of time at the house while I was there.  

Our renter broke a 12x12 kitchen counter tile that is discontinued and cannot be matched.

I just got a call and a picture from a tenant that a tree branch fell on the roof, part of the branch is still loosely attached to the main trunk of the tree.The branch itself is the size of a small tree with the diam...