Folks seem very willing to dramatically pay more in these “affordable” markets in a feeding frenzy fueled by cheap mortgages and limited choices for house hunters.

For example, now, with interest rates as low as they are it might not be a good choice because when you go to refinance at the end of the initial period you might have a hard time finding as low of a rate as you could today, and thus you would've been better off obtaining a fixed-rate mortgage at today's rates.So, I feel like I don't hear about this type of structuring a lot, and I'm wondering if I'm missing some things that I would only know if I had experience doing it (i.e. how hard it is to refi out of the ARM, or realistic rates during the initial period), or that I'm just not hearing about it now because it's not as appealing giving interest rates today.

If they still are silent then you have no other choice but to go with eviction.

Selling it would probably be your best bet.

While Indianapolis and Cleveland are solid choices, maybe consider some other markets such as Houston, San Antonio, etc.Would love to connect!

Call the electric company and ask them, that is going to be your best bet to make sure you're in the clear.

I bet you can’t never get him to fix anything when it breaks.

It's amazing how well even a lackluster deal can work out over time, and I'd bet that yours is better than my first one :) 

That will be pushing it to be shopping a loan, even for the best mortgage brokers / banks it will take at least that to get it through underwriting.Best bet is to go to local banks, where the broker is actually the underwriter.

Your best bet is to get with a CPA.