It’s gotten me seriously considering bringing an attorney in-house to handle evictions and other legal needs moving forward.I’m evaluating this from two angles:Cost Efficiency: With the expense as high as it is, having in-house counsel could potentially reduce costs over time.

When you invest in 1-4 units residential property in the Bay Area, you are investing for the appreciation or value-add potential because most properties don't generate positive cashflow.  

I am not so much worried about this year but thinking about how easily I could sell a potential property in 10-20 years. 

As the market evolves we've intensified our commitment to helping investors focus only on listings that are eligible for vacation rental usages and either; have exceptional existing production or high potential for rental performance.

A good team on the ground should be able to help you avoid all of these potential pitfalls. 

My approach is conservative and focused on finding properties that meet specific criteria to ensure solid returns.If you’re interested in multifamily investing and would like to explore potential partnership opportunities, feel free to reach out!

On the other hand, if the sisters came in and took all his stuff and he had not given you permission, you are liable.One potential solution if you end up having to go through eviction is to tell the family when the constable / sheriff comes to have their stuff removed. 

My job will be on the southside of Indianapolis, so for location wise that would be better, however obviously the north side seems to have more potential.

Your journey into short-term rentals sounds like an exciting shift—I can feel your energy for taking on a new challenge. 

I'd love to see a copy of it as I'm dealing with a potential tenant who's pushing things a bit.