Since then I've only had to ask one person to leave and the loss was about $400 for cleaning fees so again it wasn't enough to pursue anything.

@Alan McCraney sometimes quality doesn't always align with value.

It is clean and simple.

Plus since the tenant is in the state of packing, a lot of items are in a state of flux, with multiple showings, I just hate a tenant to blame something on my showings - "I had an iPad on top of the coffee table this morning, and it's gone".So I typically wait till the property is vacated and I had a chance to clean it to show it, but I like to hear from other landlords who have showned their units during the last weeks of occupancy.

I will also add that your lenders must be very, very green to have agreed to be in a lender position with such a high LTV and that many senior liens above them.I would advise that you clean this up and have a reasonably LTV and not 9 deeds of trust against it.

I have garnered a wealth of information from Bigger Pockets, since I started browsing this site, and the information provided, is all practical, cut to the chase topics - geared towards personal development, as well as giving a hands on approach to investing.My background is in the administrative/clerical field, in addition to have owned and operated a cleaning business for 8 years, then went into the insurance, then medical field.

The pros of keeping that one are you already have it, less paperwork, better chance for appreciation, and most likely higher-quality tenants.

I wouldn't advise buying and holding properties in war zones because they usually come with all kinds of problems like vandalism, theft, squatters, poor quality tenants, etc., but I would definitely do wholesale deals there.

I offer high quality Detroit homes with good returns.

Hvac system, Water heater, Fence, Flooring, Carpet cleaning, redoing bathrooms, painting and also cutting some trees in the yard.