Your HOA Board has governing docs that should explain the process of dealing with non-paying owners.

Hi @Emily Wilson, this may be a glitch that appeared a few days ago, which would explain the odd resurrection of many threads recenty.One thing to make sure of, if there are enough responses to need multiple pages, you'll be on the 1st page by default and that may be related to why you aren't seeing current posts. 

In fact, I feel that part of the broker's responsibility is Shiny Object Slayer:  help their agents discern their vision, plot a path to that, and stay the course. 

They really help with analyzing deals.I was filling in the fields in the rental calculator in my Android Chrome browser in my cell phone and entered an explaining link and when I came back to the calculator I saw everything I wrote was erased...

Would you mind explaining how you got your start? 

I actually explain this to my tenants three different times at the beginning of a tenancy...verbally, in their welcome letter, and it's also written into the lease that they sign. 

For question 3, I'd ask your attorney to explain this.Lastly, your lender is super important here... lenders with great contacts can speak with local appraisers to get a sense of how possible it would be to get the deal appraised for the contract price.

You would be better off paying tenant B and making A and C stay - although I don't recommend cash for keys.Maybe you should call tenant B's parents and explain that police will need to be involved if tenant B is unable to find a new home.

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, but especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.

I'll give you the 3ish books that have been MOST instrumental to me in real estate investing:The Millionaire Real Estate Investor - Jay Papasan and Gary KellerThe Book on Flipping Houses and its cousin The Book on Estimating Rehab Costs by J ScottThe ABCs of Real Estate Investing by Ken McIlroyIn these pages you'll find few, if any, shiny objects of "the one thing that's going to make you rich forever", but rather you'll find proven, fundamental strategies that work and are prudent to build your investing career off of.