It warrants further discussion and thought if you want to stay competitive as a larger business.

., but I’m not sure if that still makes sense.During the closing process I learned that the property was still occupied by the previous owner that was foreclosed on and that her and her boyfriend were drug addicts and at least one of them had a warrant out for their arrest.

Also make sure you google non-warrantable loans if you haven’t already. 

Just wanted to get some perspective from you guys on this. High speed Internet is provided for free in this particular community. Yet the rental comps in the area do not offer/advertise this. Would a renter pay up for...

Or is the cash flow good enough to warrant keeping the property for as long as you want?

Unfortunately, could not find local banks which would keep the interest rate at a reasonable price due to the loan being non-warrantable.

Something doesn’t sound quite right here...there has to be some issue(s) with the Properties to warrant a large discount.

Usually, the break even point tends to be about 40 lots before a full time manager is warranted.

@Jordan RabbI mean of course you can raise value with warranted repairs and good upgrades.

Treat them fairly and as how you would want to be treated until they do something to warrant you being an *** to them