In general, as long as you've served notice as required by your lease agreement (or your state's tenant-landlord law) then you should be fine.  

I'm inclined to have my tenancy qualifications included on new month-to-month lease, but then just let it slide as long as payments are coming in on time.

As long as you have extra reserves given the volatile nature of the world right now, I would continue to invest.

As long as you have a really solid screening process, and stick to it, the rest kinda falls into place.

@Nick Dillaha Its fine as long as its not non-warrantable. 

As long as you haven't closed, you can still back out and adjust your strategy.

Just wondering if owning 10 properties with 5% equity in all of them is a dangerous thing or if that sort of portfolio structure is fine as long as the investor has sufficient cash reserves?

This can be done at any time, and is based on the current appraised value, but if the appraised value is higher than the one that the existing loan was based on, it doesn't matter (as long as it isn't less).

@Quintin Green I'd say so as long as the purchase price, rehab cost and ARV make sense.

He still getting an amputation.As long as you own it legally after buying it, who cares what could go wrong?