Let's say there's 3 properties in a 1-mile radius with 5b/3b, but one is a foreclosure and the other 2 are regular conventional sales.If you're doing a comp for your subject (4th) property, do you have to take the foreclosure one into consideration?

I am based out of the Santa Rosa Century 21 Office but I cover all of Sonoma County and beyond.My very first purchase was a Duplex where I lived in one unit and rented out the other for rental income.

If he doesn't qualify, advise her that she has to 'cure' the illegal occupancy immediately or be subject to eviction. 

We recommend you get management contracts from several PMCs and compare the services they cover and, more importantly, what they each DO NOT cover.

Our cleaning fee covers professional clean, laundry service, and consumables. 

You could agree with the Seller that you will accept up to $10,000 in the special assessment and the seller covers the remainder.

I think there are many reasons, and some of them that come to my mind (subjective opinion) are:1.

You subject yourself to a lot of risk on DIY.   

There is loans that cover the purchase and rehab so you could explore that.

Flips have done good not great, Air Bnbs are going good not great, and rentals all were brrrr'd perfectly but like most cash flow just enough to pay the bills and cover expenses.