My new job once I start will start up my savings once again.Basically the decision I’m fighting with in my head is 2 paths to buy my new house and keep my current:1- save up as much as I can from new job.

There is to be one more "workshop" before this bill goes into law, but the hotels have put a lot of money behind this in forms of campaign contribution and lobbying.Have other cities had success in fighting this?

Usually that 1 tenant is disappointed with how their own life has turned out or mad about something inside that they can't control and they will take it out on anyone that they can - their landlord, their waitress, kids, road rage, picking fights on the internet, etc. until they can address the source of their pain they will continue. 

So you better have various insurance companies there to fight the claim so you don't have to hire your own lawyer.10) If you are mortgaged on the property, your lender will require hazard and liability on the property itself.11)  How many more rentals do you plan to get, as that will figure into the equation and how quickly?

A seller in a hot market with a correctly priced house will simply tell you to make up the difference, fight the appraisal, or walk from the deal when you try to lower your offer.My house sold for $240k and appraised.

I know you cannot predict everything but  just have mindset to do not give up and fight through it all and try to have back up plan if possible.

The neighborhood is pleasant, except we have a next door home wherein 2-3 families are living in , the property is unkempt to say the least, usually someone is arguing and or fighting in the home, place reeks of marijuana and they have 3-4 dogs and 1 of the dogs they can't really control.Not sure if I'm being too overly cautious but I feel I can't in good conscience rent my home to another family knowing all I know with the nextdoor neighbor.Should I start from scratch and sell the house and buy a new property or keep and rent the house and buy a new property?

Pretty practical project management and risk management stuff you will be familiar with based on your military service.Go achieve your dreams.Thanks for the service, keep up the good fight for freedom.

A long-time resident at where I'm now living told me when a previous owner (that went bankrupt) started accepting HUD tenants, "that's when the drugs came in" (I wasn't living here then to be able to confirm this assertion, but I have no reason to doubt it).The same reaction happens in business ("street fighting" and "lifeboat ethics").

There are thousands of posts on BP, almost every day, and keeping advertisements, deal-making and fights clear from the forums is not an easy task; if threads weren't moderated the forums would quickly become virtually unusable and unattractive to the majority of people here that are just trying to learn more about real estate investing.