Likely an attempt to remove while you have no power to do so will blow up in your face as likely the tenant will stop paying rent. 

I am really into hiking and the outdoors and I am very interested in purchasing an off the grid cabin that is self sufficient (water well, wood fire stove, and solar powered generator) in Greene county most likely.

These are showing up on Google searches because of these two cities powerful SEO presence.

No is probably the most powerful word in a land lady's vocabulary, especially when it comes with zero elaboration.

As part of your sub2 closing, you should be getting a limited power-of-attorney (LPOA) from the seller, which will authorize you to receive (and endorse) all manner of payments related to the property, including escrow refund checks, insurance claim proceed checks, etc.

I have been focusing on the north powers area but I’m open to anywhere that makes sense.

Thanks for the shout out, @Cara Powers.

@Rachel Fazio generally speaking when a basement floods, you get the water out, remove any affected wood, drywall, carpet/pad and install high power dehumidifiers with fans. 

Bottom line is you have to find motivated sellers AND cash buyers to have staying power in the business. 

There were some restrictions already put in place last year: https://www.sacbee.com/news/lo...Prop 21 would just expand even more rent control powers to the government, IIRC