I wish I had an easy, one stop, quick solution to this tricky and even dangerous social problem as it relates to landlords...

The only way this investment makes sense long term is with appreciation and that is a dangerous way to invest in buy and hold. 

I see so many horror stories about PMs I think it would be easy to connect with people in Indy and any other territory you have just by talking about what sets you apart.

The owner was in the same position as yours was; owed nothing on the property, but was in a bad position finance wise in which she was in danger to losing the house to the county government due to not being able to afford taxes.

I know it's dangerous to generalize, but it would be interesting to know what the  BiggerPocket community thinks of the recent survey by Action.com that was posted in Appraiser News Online that states that real estate investors prefer to flip homes rather than hold them in a portfolio. 

If they're going to be passive investors (no involvement or decision making in the project), then you've crossed over into SEC regulated territory, and you should be talking with a good attorney versed in that topic. 

The questions are about calculations of average (yes, "average" is a very dangerous word because most years are far from average) returns on rental properties, considering both costs and typical rents.It is the year 20XX.

This person was convicted of large amount of dangerous drugs and spent a few years in prison.Any advise will be appreciated.             

(Quit-Claim Deeds other than from family members are fraught with DANGER)!  

BP'ers,I am new to the game in the NC territory for landlording and I am wondering if someone can point me in the direction to find the landlord tenant laws for NC?